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j--r-Sc-- *> s* -w-r r *-* ���������-.^. ���������r-?^feJS~^^*v..- "EL-*.3*'^" 7- kij.xxsi latSsf-*- **< >a. " e\7*������il������ggz& &.J*������i������jaUfr d-*sn was of iv<_^W**W* ���������a-a-ITg__*Tii_a__ir- r^" ���������-. *���������*��������� t~. -_ _ _~������-*r. -1 a������_L. "w" _u ^ ^^ AT ..-__ ~ ^ ^ -^ - ( ,. / >'-. , . .-fl?^. .._________h_______^^ -^ j- -> . 7 4- - ^- >������_*���������'--.-?*' _. >V . > x= ',. 7r- W-T.-7 ,7������.-*r.-^-?^u*S^5iiS- .".. ���������* ST.'_'I*-*MrK. tr-Jfs-f *>"-" ' -** ���������-, _ .,.��������� ���������- ". .alO^-AliKiGWv ������% -jnfeiw *J������*������Mw." The brideam^id W ;K-*tore������i:-in_-wjaita exnbrbidered crepede ���������V^^^-W^^^lt'^" 'iiSe* ^ffeafcd/c-u^ied Sink, asters.������$&: .________Has^^ ������_S____*_Tj*_3___!"������^^ <������i������|--���������*ee%j l_littr ^^fcrf^ffla������^5Sfc������^ To-ri.. *&> .r. ;^^.^i^____j__ JJU JS^S^^ft^Ss* eittsse^aa -veil* as needlework, _ jjy* "**7'7. !"*-- -A. ^ _ ..������������_ *e w^v. ��������� ** --1-- 7^" ;r *-- * Jtf<k28 -*��������� 1 =*7Sr ;--:^B|#p^S^^4s!",^������-B,^o,?s _riai ^J*^>. *- "^' ^*^^ftT^,iaSSM_i2^^',*^ _^f" *Wfc#^4 _*������*_5*r_a������-l������^^Krl������l MthAmn ^tWi_-hfc__fe������-*. ^.a*i_i *���������. -.-f-ri, ttm n ^-,^- ���������-���������..-_ ,_1 _** n_ir__n'^4_S_r___a_-T>M , Bak__*aUa*at **_^*ifc ^_^-i*.*:r~S- ""'^taT* i-"���������-r-|aar������������������-������ -a��������� ^a������-a.-������������ ������e ^W^������������*W^ H-a^kM* I^^TOrhOOa������f Sps""^^ ^-* ii-fTi^a J night ga ������^������^������eB������r^���������sE^^'#������pgae^^f -_rp _ ^ - t.-^ latter having grcmps of thr^eesar*: ^astc of plsitn sewSrig. three ^-iaf*Qi*iB&r ���������"���������' "%fe6m, ������ttc^^^tton,tlMcr^U'-fi k^"-if������" itia-Io from .Aonrf eicfc^ 6j''w-v������_ ^_: /- . i^������"^_ . -r*L7 t^ ������-���������/ I Idle i> gv. l^tosfej DeUcious __^a W^K^ Jw-sU] mUBa In the whofe diBtHcfc are fn dpe8v .WPife^!^k?fc^^^^ .ti^CjW StoJ^^ -who was roresiers; recoi-assno-a-fa t i-������������i3������B' jura firearm-Mmpis^7'*wl^' ^''s^n^'^stl ������vnL*-������ranf^ff^_1iom ~-*.W7������^iI .^-_i������___.___- ^jr������v^i^'l'-*W___^*������r_L ,"-* ,i"?���������"^!!SS ������]&jx *" -^jsyy -���������* *- ���������*'*- *or-i^ -��������� *- .fa. f- ���������_ .-^ "^ ������ftornno������ tras������,on-a, -wedding -trip to '2!!?El5SS'%?8^? ^-F0^^ ftWMt lorist ft^>troli ������i__iB-|___>iir> __r^ ri^>R-nnY-a vr_-ii*i-_-_o--iit������ cei������t.---i_-rtil *- - - -J --.. ,,-c v 7^ ���������*%-������s ������mpIo"ed in the fight to control it* A. '*-������rs: large '*W'eC������"-^6������r--B^^^9 ^hd -* y_f_ 5a fg>_B^^-'"������������rtnti3ta--_t^"t-jg. ^mggJj������g*m"������*Mt jfr' " ti-QsI>er has t^n destroyaki.^^ miles from Kfltcbener, another big ��������� hlaite had to ba- h^ndle_ biifc the raiay " .^^v*^_t*St|W|l$l������������ , 7 ������7ti ^x~ -5=" -**7-r������.*- . Of th������ 101 fires tabnia^ed, Mr. Moore B3ty& that but ten per..ceD^r-were-'dt-* - to ligfetmng, h^snon a^h^e-s l^ _ss__sife!aJ*a_������;_fe,'^aS^S-T!'J*^gs3: -jfeK^s - moat part.i^i������iej-������iaes-*.%__i::^ feature, ll^wevelv���������Wt"3is^e^8:fol������str.'", . ST fSie pati*oi"-ivo--k ria:'the,l_QKer;,measf \ v>igsF_ off jBo^q^B^ki%a^|^ ^_flM8 general^fiwlrfit^l-^n^^^^ ^bfnr etw ltaVl^fe^^r'j_^li_j^Ee4''^ 0$$ sjisias asd.^_ii^_^ww^, m7fche\w __r^.Wterwarsl������~r^Mt_todt t^tor|ni^ ^ A^eiffince will be giveit in Hunt's JBali: oii:^ttUiday^uguBt2St^f'" with <3res--'S joaj>Tol_estr^lBajpply|p^ ' -- llr^nd^JIrsv B. Sb^tMtoti sat������ now in ^tttle. Wash., where Wey expect -iM>I--^imain until the endo^'i&ie wibiitiju i *&-.N. _ -���������. - ""^-r^ *-* -''" ^jj-v^ -^ - "Mw, Sam ^"IIbob and Rit-v of C*__-Ie- ������ja^fl*������*___-*___ i��������� ___-jVaiSi-_'^i-=.s^_B _~: 3-sEJfes*������������ ._ fj ' "ij!- .������k<_ =:s^_iS2* 5 ^ u,1"-- **^' r-Mt^aSftot- through fcheTsffeTftf the two comnMnain^ view in ���������^jt^jBiM^o^ '*'��������� fl*^_r>-y ��������� 3*<- - J" ��������������� r ^ ^^l^^miA^^^^^^^^W^ IjSS^^t-il ���������"v_r- ���������-" have claimed that ti^y^'fl^^.'apal^ &V lil^lpT^jH^'PfSi^ JpeeoB'^^ fire-box i r^l0^^^0^?318^1" ?*^_ "I*Af.*������aii^SBB^ iq������e,Wety that tnv^iibly landed *he ^itb ^fe-i^ojteir * - - - - l-Mr/Woor r1^-^ *-J*^.---' J fch������t -a*������������* ������l^*[I**^!fl>l% ^^^^"Ml^ri-ttic in- Iduslir-jf in VSM- Kootenay is having a. -j -a. 7 -1- - ^������ *;t**____t���������i -v ������* r**3r r -% ������?*3������_ v���������*-r- ���������X ! i fl*k-_t nskitfT] ___rv_" _^^__*_^ji_-^j_--^i__j_i-'-"t_-^s---w * v iuB.th^efti^uutSi^foradaUycutof "^xj 1 ^' - sa "* t -i,- ���������beran enlarged. 7 t. ,t * .;*_he Juvenile class has been eliminat- ^_. __ __ . _ _ ifealllf_| lad *^iaa_ to -.ygry' pont* cdmnetifcion, in I in������?-*e|^p%el^ig^i|ie&^ years In that deportment, hut the - fe_d������^-f^TM;%^^^^ss^^;������^^*^^^^|d g-irisunder _Sw������ rememberWi berta fmUmmM'se****,^^ t^'-^_? . Hass Vera IrVilloughby off Crawford Bay_ils=a'frnest of Mre. :._>an McDcis^id tt-isWeefe. bM^pl-A^t-i^^^^^^ttgh, ��������� explanation .of ;;t he-^ttitttion felng' ibat more'i^pie^r^^Sli*? tneWmpB, *- W&a^ OBseE-r'******' _ J?������*������J. \iZ*l ..df-SX^��������� a~*-__ -aw3 frou-_Ll K.-1 -way>������e^t*^i"^s^!g?4&^ 'V������-_r*isi cntpot J^^ fL__S*__������a3i ���������** s* *- - *** ' ���������' *" - ��������� - ^ _^,-^_ -w->������*������^?ine; T?������^-*-������*^������s*.r *Rie U.S.^tleaaana has, fnterai n# _!i������>w|^nkfa^_������r -������^ %k������_ ^11 forfota^*-^-^t^&-.-0oto������^nd fibe" ija ^he^Fruit and ve-^etahle classes where ���������"ttg^Stf&ile _<Jda!eB are offered fo-rplate Se������reta-*y*;.*WaliKieley has "��������� escelled ^inQsel_^inVi^tinj^^f|-eCial priae-sr for ^h.f&"year_ falrt <?ne of ihese,-a. e������_le,: inan l-ntern^beieig^plttce- as a* prize ������������* tibft istilifcy p������H,l-ao!Mlt������'-ts- slasss. 3-hes "Stoe^bi-eedeps "'As-������w>clS.t3o3i lia8--"-bcerir most generous and "tlieir con.tribatioss- helps out the,-cttttle_ -c*Uss_ splec-iidly^ ,#Js_������ 8_te ������2ft oflprize^money frosn the .^���������onr-en's Institute provides some ������t- l>B^������3t������-������������ spocials 33 the ladled a������HL'tioBS~ ""Cash co^i-i-tiritouts-.iss are larger than" usa^al; an*f^gs^Siosct������&������e������n^&*i-nK -5-������ gsraiHe io t/ery Iigbr^-w*fi��������� ^ryi iittie hnpeforapicfcu-> from the ^ at jsnc^s*- w "���������"^O*" J^^trnJ^" I -^-J 'are -3pscla31y :_aapte������!.::: tp:v: cai������p^flres near^iitreamff- "r.,3-'","*-=-;j_ _>"#* ^^l_i__Jfc_.-J___. "J. a������_ ^_. _.=__ t.,-^ ..;' ^ _. -���������-g ^--^ ��������� .^������ _i.^a*_.z_, -rffc*f: Sent bl^M0 :"a������ve :te-e��������� espodStiouaSy haadled^-wtth these porUbJepuafipB, which ere moat:effective for a radioB of fifty feeW n~ ~ ' '^~ *' ������j- *- r- "J #-- ���������-" " _ ' . '��������� ���������_ ~* ->/" f -*��������� .C1! ��������������� ^'-'* ^)^sliii|;_^fl^i*/c?r������prBi������er i^^p%������cb.ca^fei hew&^ acquaint fth������-oa^^e*^^s^i"7^JSfs f^thiar,""'wh^iaT^a^%sa^ea^^; -*L^_^^. ���������__._.__,._._���������.-_.__..._...- -., r . ... yp^ifcp^ |ff ,,,^,-y,^ TJ. i������_i__^_^__E_____^__C^_S : ^_^'wltlt^W^ ������itW3^>������^^a������aik_-si^^ i^_r^- lli^Bft: be aroua^ t siig^gj2*J|~������&ifc&ti&ZZkm^m^ ' ~ - ������������������ SS������3 " Ifewhohasjoin^^ fraternity, having this week taken _ 3 _. ' '^ , r . , ^.7aiilL^M^ of Cranbrook -������ere visitors wltfe %. l!l_> Biindy for a few- days the early- pairt of tbe vpSk. - ^ -f--^ v������> - ,. h ' . * J ' i ^* * i - A_ Augufft; wedxlina:' of interest to ������. ,,,^^Sffl^ y������ti fpljm^teed. on WS^nesd-ty afternoon, at tho "The -WiHow*^the home of Mr. and MrSn Charles. JMroore, " when .' their -eld-Sal. daugbWi"* Hiti-f^a-^t^ V^*������^������niikev\w^ united in ronrri-i^e with Bonald Brad- p_rfo*i������iO������-tJ^e^lr*etMOla-r' In the prea- "Mici fi**J_3"S5l" &*-s9^_pB8jcdteS������c l'rIoi!**rdt-'"tUD_ rel.������^,**^*sn*%mmmys* &.&<������. ������������������ Theschoolboard have lett^ejobof repainting th& school to Mr.'Buab of Craeton, vvhltet '"AT- ������_ * Penson has been a warded the Job of reconstructing the outbuilding-"', both jobs to" be done Wore tfee end ofAugust, M , I*fiJle XJmixipiiB, who is working |jn Spokane, is holidaying in the Valley at ppeseatj, bsk! Tot&B been ftlrfe guest pff bio brother, Gerald, at the ranch tbifi ,w_������els. w . \ ��������� ',,'.' . tHMND j -t -11 *v"t'*--' Molds;, AUG. ft -*-1 Heturn Bngagomenh Tby Special Beqaeet Attree Players with a complete change in Progmmme audi Ooatumea - t.ykm&J&Sg- '- They Dance - MMM |Mfe ,-���������������... _ ��������� * H _W_t _lf_a"1M4V _ufe ^hi__^Ba__|j__i4__b_k_M_k Wa*l_M_l Il livi KtB B il^aJ/Mi" KiBarBai'3 - R. J. _uong la A visitor at Jlelson this week attend ing the __.fcwo.tiay 3hrlDi-������r ceremocital in that city, *yad j&lafo^(uirthe>pollt^iii������l e_oitemc*������t that Is iii evidence there due to this weelt'a bye^]eo|.Son. ( ^JEfrea KS'ngcnsmlth waa a Vaineouv er vit-.tor last weeU, being Krloktion'e reprciH. ntati^o attthe big summer fair tn that city. At leitat an inch b* rain htthfftllV in ^'S^J!!!, the Eclckeon district aiuco Tfamrs-lay last a.nd iwlH pn% tbe bIbo ttntt color fn* to all the apples as well au help alt ng theputato -frjleld. With * ahowes'a nl- moAt toVery day. tomato, shipping has been held "ttp; v^'-'"1 .Kr5.c__:D:a _li,K alsr^A&y 'raSB^ -Uv^ mixetl car* of fruit and venotablea and three more on the uldlng loading far ���������hlpment beroire the w<s������k lo ttnt, '"Ed. KllugMiumnthiai/t a ������c^ <Uy������- ago for MoC"lH|-/ray> wherelie ii. ������iH-nd- Ing u few weeks on millwright ytwr ihear thab point. ' i Mils Jan Hall la taking Mits Hob������ bright far Crestons 1024^alB fair being thebig|^|an4rbes^4-i-e-R, In (addition t^-nature favoring -tJte^9^i*s|^ln^^ihe *prllBer)ist committee havepj-epnred the most attractive lot of awards yetpre<' sen teds*'and- with plana- ^rcsady under way}- to provide two" afternoons -of amusement on October 2nd and 8rd, hpth In point of exhibltw_ and attend- ahcerthe &Ur should assuredly be ttie be������t eVer. . "* _TL"h^|������r;������e Het, which *wlll he avail- able Ai, the end of. next wcekf shows a. ^Cl^ed cr-lorgemcnt In tlie coo&lDg neediework and canned-Boods'.depttrt- mento/wh'lst the fruit class h~s aissp been - overhauled and tfoniewhat en������������ larked yfl eompared with other j/������'tt������^i. Perhapa tbe featuiel4>l!^"the cooking* nutt canned goods Is the placing In this -feiire list of collections, tho mostnot-^ able In the baking being prEees of 88.60 and 80.50 for displjiy -of u do-*e������ articles ot ettoking, whilsb lh the canning the same ' generous ' prixea arc offeircd for a slightly InrRcr di&|i>layof can bed fruits and* ve-ietabltia7and and pickles. In both case*! competition is opon to either nut-let-ies or in _rlni8^_5-altfni^^ the^eile^hlea ������_dl Hrs. Bstn^ardt arid sdBid^r^^~^^f??^.t1^ *J****>* t^sfe*i-^^i -^ _������������- ^_^t/M_������-Vk_T Glfniijiy ate spending the^we*4 _9������|*,,h "^^^ -fc���������--i-a ^with her pareiiftss, 'Mr-,7and73f^'Clty JSTne-tt. -. - * - " , -������* a-'f - Tls^- only coniEBodity that 1b moving; at all heaviJy is -^Iea of ^fooi lensths, *>nd over., Theie us a -Jfeefafc demand - ti&tinm across t1-.������?EnE.' ������55agcSI"_l*. .' eo moving-4n ra*hpr, r-������ger* quantity ^ jghap"y1^it������jiw������dtesgtagt^^ J at-prairie-|j6lnts rausS-ag''%__itte-i^|^������->d demand afe<*������-*r~line poinfs -for this' class of "flxnberi] Partial ������nvp failure ~* in Alberta^ will necessitate, carrjing o*rer for Another "year^heavyatqcla-^^f fssssr> ___���������������-*_������������ ~������~*^"'_>������ MrfS.a4t,- 'tu������___ _______ --������-"������-*- ���������������������������.������-������ B~������aa-w JBai- n^aa^S^ Jawa-jt-^r an������aa . fn the ya-rds"for the pa_ttuna?seaaansi. * "ILTtliersais-te generous lot ~at _*_Uway. ? l^a^^_S^^^^:^g.'^i^^%^yg _������-^*- -?^mler-^01iveRi "^^-T -������ *_"ar^5ss_P"5^_5S"' "--���������j^.53���������sp-ifs^p "_i __ _ $riees^i������1aat*se_BO_, *are avaiiahle the -> W^^iari otb_r������ . ATI th&������_p-" thai o?*5 ^tt*1* *"5������*de, %t;a dbsait^tibn of" Btaen won outright have beea re- U^-season-e li& prices is rather ^btabt-. - Iislne'ea %y the origmfel donators^and &{f**h S**1!1****^ ^e5*e ������e_^-_������pn he at J few new ti^vphjes have been added. af*tLdJ"������������^'������*!������e oi the email plaata k - >.*.- *" ,c *'-. '"*-'*- " ^..-r" *-<;������������������ -*" ^fwili-ejsnaMe to-<������p-5ra*^"-^ tthe cosit t*^a-"Sv-J3?"-"7 " -_n#-������_Ml'h_a''-8a'E_,__fa^'-r_l4Maa^ * t- -^c-xe- ���������,-h~j- a- -- *- ���������*"=��������� - - ^--."*-wi'-_ ---?-"--������ ^"Eiv-J? _. ^g^._^rSfe������T^~ *-_g-" ^_ --.-_ri ~^ ^���������he-iteboql board is calling for ten- dera bltjfcheYJanieorw work and wood supply for,Canyon* tichrfwiVblds to be ir. to -SeccetptT A;,D. Pochin by the _?3th of:August. - _ j:j ,������ ^"Elby'' BroweB; accompanied by'a." couttih, Mr. McC-aughlin, of"WatrQua, Sa^ak", are visiting with relatRveshere atpresent. ~ Koy has it'0g;ured out that the .fiMskatchc-van wheat- crop will probably aiveruge ten- bushels to the acre. ���������" Geo^-Thompson of Lethbridge, '"Alberta, a member.of the Dally llernl- Stafg1, ts"a visitor with'Mr. and Mit>. |Tfl. tner tbta tn-e^eB:.. tvnd vcVW, be -vecom- ^.nied home by his daughter."Jean, ���������wbo bus spent the annimer at tb^ Pil- Smaller eollentlons also feature* ���������a������������ta8w-Mfiw'^-aa������g*j'.','iiii.*|i****'.1 ' hu, m -vi.iwlr",-riwtCTftmi������i.,.i..'fiirn**> ���������ti-kni p NO PAPER NEXT WEEK d guest of Mrs, Dodds. - - :<--.- r*r>^ ; Dan McCk^naehy. ;-*"whb has. *heen working at Slocktaiann������ ar-dvedWi-e at.the end of the-week. Col. *__iter is in Kelson tbis. weeki lending a hand at the~bye--aleet?on In that conatituency, with the* voting to take place tomosTOwC _ -. _ v ���������- - The week's rain -was just -what waa" ���������wanted: to bring on" the spring-sown' u clover, as well as to-help- along the * eecnnd ctop of the same hay. JPotata������8 will also take on site, to-v* JLister IVading St .Supply Company ts busy this -week, storing; ������Jwmy n carload of the well-lcnown Qgilvie fiour and. mill feeds* - ," Mrs, Jack Johnbton -returned a few days ago from. Vancouver, to��������� which * city she *_vas ctdledl a few weeks ago owing to the-death of her husband. Somethmg dSfifeiailt iVom the denVplaee tw planlsi- witah tha Chreaton uaual brand of entertainment. '���������* V . THE Y'llU GOOD J All wno iMvw them Monday niffht nro ootniiUBr ' Again on fche*.26fch. 'Kuf nod. ' Adults 76c. Children 25c, orchestra, Bho pc������til4l������d ot the piano at the Grwnd on Batujrday night, and ���������will appear with ttho oi-chaetra at' a <ift*-.*-ipat Kitchener on'OAtUfAtky night* Olj^reent, of the Ornnbrook pupils Inatlnn* were itmooesBtjil. . Followintf the ulmal custom hi all well regulated weekly: newspaper offices tue Review -Will tdkc it. ueual weelc off next week, and-there wi|| fiIierdort.be no Biaauq of the papt?r en-tiie Wain. ^ 'in*. oih������e, however, witS bc.-o-pen fox^ tbe tranjflcltdn at the nsunl line_ of butinesB. and partie*-; whose auhftcriptinns esre ' Btt-erreor* will he mkde particularly welcome next week. >, .- **��������� will help out the spud crop and also assure a third crop of alfalfa tc those who have cut their set-solid crop early. " Canyon Conaer-viktlyea are taking Interest In the bye-eli-ctlen In Uelsotv thltt week. iund nrnme bete of & to 1 that- Oliver will be defeatrd' are repbrted.- 1 Bert Hare haa Just dtspoeed of ten acres -of his land ���������bciSdingft at CknyoVt- to a Mr. Tbroon, a Novwel^lan who came out u-bout a your ago,���������and haa f-tnoo then resided in the ISTew Sweden area. Mr>. Hare han still tern Jieree left on whieh he 'will concentrate Inn- ^irovement work ".in fntore. The ra'ny weather of the pajrj. week, whose remkina.^were Interred In that city. MteweaBflleand Kitty ."UtUejohn of Brickeon have been visitors here the past week.* gneats of .Mlaa Frances Malthous^ Mtik. and J-teaeiB Jetwie a������d Gladys Brain of Cranbrook were weekend visitor* here at the C II. "Phillips tanch. Hessra. EL laungaton. Alf. Bvans andJtVJT. McKeoleft a few days ago for .a look over Cmnbrook and Kiui- "berley, where they will probably take empXoyment. Attheachnol meetn-g on-*tiatarday night Andy Sinclair waa the unanl- mo-uj choice as trustee to eucceed Jlrs. Baker* who haa rdUgned. and the trua- Greenwood la putting an aire in con- neetlon with Ita auto traffic, the entm- , . i ell having just d^^eatotnstallailent "*T 2,^ "*������TBuflf * T !,*? polUnreS at one or two of the binW m^hie *������5. "��������� a hoUdi'-y ���������" <*��������� Ssh������l corners. ' * I nt������ aa per One requeat of *_ord Byng������. ������.|Kt waa a-uttounced the government Viiruou -owuc-iL Eaa*~ jut*I ������wuw������������ui _ l>y- llkvsuthAt makoa It illegal to tack up tkrtS.-a', pi^tipss tax na&secs eS -rtEy ecrl ssa the t-rees and poles and pemt1 Inside the town limits* - -- Some Kft-slo growera are getting I��������� wron$r \ylth Tuspect^r PletcheV doe to ihe fuct that they-are ehlpplng jumble *IM. . ������a.ta) *4 1M>t.Vl ' #->-*i������4Mlll������ m f_^a) M)4*--a)-M M- W4W%'II������MM| ' 4"^ {**.****������#*.#*' Ka������* ���������**-������-*������ aj"("*H"**tai W-tll '*-������ m^^^V *W������ .^ H*^^-> Wwj(^"|jr'������--.M^ ...^ W a*, aw*****,*** Instead of crtttUiM. uch������HiLgr<).-it uUis year viaa mwiiy ^uUi amiji wltl bt������ up. to tha parent* and iQ'&Sa������i4ja'������ijU>H������-'*S������N>" *j**m.^������ ������omu MnwM.lu'a ol gutting another #100 to flnanee the echool tHe ensuing term. The-tXl������I.P. Coal Company at PVrnl* mined 'fl&m^^m.0t ��������� iso*! laat'year, -Wm[ \ mmm... mm w**4***<itmT+*Mrir\r* (Vi.WUl t#kH������M f\>9 ' ' ������������������ '-,���������'-��������� '.������������������.'��������� . ��������������� " ������. i- coke at theoveoa at Michel..... , mm Mil ____i -nam. T>T-i-*7ii ..ii.- *-tT~>-?.-'C"f|-*/~������--v������ r x TOHCG IS FOUR TS^ES SCALED 7%eeuleruxtpp������r GfwiltMndmoistmm proofp������rdffl������f������?yrr. 77t*reiu������>r "Otd, CAturruirtfiper 7k$ h*s-ju \foil X f tin /oil i Th������ heavy y manilla paper ,������.,- :>*'- to bring you the full richness and mellow sweetness of this���������' ITS 9_ H-H SS* t������ 'iiaii^ ^jf. . r-_ _���������.-..��������� r' r__ . 1 IdUUldClUltfU ujy IMPERIALT05ACC0 CO. OF CANADA LIMITED Northland. Trader Made - Navigation Record Steamer Arrive*! at Fort Resolutlon-on ^ J urns Eighth "^ " ;'- -^ "This is thevearliest spring that the north has ever--known scalar as"navi- gation "in" the" Slave River "is concern- eel,'" wf ites_ "A" - 3D. Sawle, secretary- treasurer o������4he Northern. Trading Co.. to���������.the_h-jad. Office,, a������ the firm at Edmonton. * Mr.._Sawle is on Hla annual visit to- the^-posts oC-- the cotapany strung all along ' jibe north flowing waters^ a^d" at-the''time the letter'was mailed was "*1at Fort Smith, making, preparations for the trip to the Arctic. -. ��������� N . ^ He says mat the xrt-es and gardens are two weeks eariier than usual, and the steamer Northland Trader made a navigation record-in arriving at Fort Hesolutioh-on June 8. - The vessel tool- down ' freight* "and <������as sengers"rf for -the Great Slave-Lake post, returning again to Fort Smith* to take on her cargo and ETaksengers "lor thg.-far north. _She was to leave Fort Smith outward bound on^June 20, and "was to-be preceded xseveral days by the company'sl auxiliary schooner, which, it is expect-' ed Will be-the firBt vessel to arrive at the delta of the'Mackenzie River. - The motor-ves-el"Pioneer will make a voyage to--Fort Korfu^tii witli cargo,' on-4he return of the Northland Trader to Fort Smith, at the' end of her first Arctic voyag-"*. EUGENE LEPAGE GIVES "ao_w75i-i-^::w:^'Si7:-^ ������������������iiiiliiira ds, as_ is;.___sa.. __ ^fte"-/. *s������ ^^*? i*~-i^*.*,*~^ ��������� t^? ss. ��������� _*u_:__-^ c_> Stomach Trouble Vanishes a And Montreal Man Gains 14 Lbs. On FourBottles. A Briglrter- More Hopeful Outlook y "Since I began taking this wonderful Tanlac I seem to be" getting younger every da-y*,. ' I have gained 14 pounds on. four bottles', and everybody speaks about how well I look." rpVi^k *-_liAifa a-ftaTAmck'nT-'iiroo trm a /*!__ i-������_-i_ 1 _.���������~ ___. w _*���������*~_. w ,,.~~ v. , "- |. eently, by _"Ugene Lenae**; proprietor Prince of-Wales Hotel ..barber sho.*, Montreal, Canada, one of the most exclusive tensoria! parlors* in**-this city. Mr. Lepage further said:.- * - "Stomach trouble had almost ^completely wrecked my health. I was a" a ** *��������� 1 / mere'shadow of my .former self and so run-down and nervous " I thought I would have to give up*my work. "Tanlac soon had jne eating everything, sleeping like a'log at night and feeling as fine as one could ask to feel. My only regret as that I did not learn about Tanlac long before I did." Tanlac is for*sale *Sw' all=-good druggists. Accept no substitute. Over 40 million bottles sold. Tanlac Vegetable pills For Co_stipatTon.fc Made and - Recommended by * Manufacturers of Tanlac ' the Wireless For People Of McKenzie River So much has been heard daiing the past two or three years about hard times in Canada, with reports of unemployment, emigration to the United States, etc., etc., that it is a welcome change to now read from week to week of steadily improving conditions and to note the mure nop-eful tone prevailing. It is undeniably true that during recent years times liave been exceedingly trying and difficult for many people, and that heavy responsibilities have been carried by business men generally during the prevailing period of depression. But after all, the number who engaged in downright blue ruin talk was small, albeit at limes rather noisy. Thc'litlo has changed and is growing stronger, with -.he result -"hat thous������ anus who emigrated to the United States a*fe now coming back while the im- mi ^1 a tion "of new people is incrta&ing. * Unemployment has lessened and continues to grow smaller, and mercantile business, wholesale and retail, fchows steady improvement. Having: "heard so much that was discouraging and induclve of despondency in*"pas>*. months, let us record a few facts reveal - iug the pr'-sunt betterment wiih all tlieir significariCe for continued progress.. The number of business failures in Canada "during the first three months of this year was 785, compared with 1,032 during the same quarter of 1923,"and liabilities were more .than one million dollars less. Loadings of freight cars on Canada's railways-.durmg^ the first five months of the year were nearly 100,000 greater than during the same months a year ago, and railway earnings exceed those of a year ago by over three million dollars. * - ,. While building permits in the larger Eastern cities, notably Montreal, and Toronto, show decreases, the reverse is tiue in, the West. Westernr-permits 1 are more than ?2,000,000 greater than at ibis same period a year- ago. Moro than 450,000,000 bushels of Canada's wheat crop of 1925 was merchantable as compared' with 389,000,000 bushels the. previous-year. Last year-merchantable yield of oats was 535,000,000 busliels against .452,000,000 in 1922. t According to data given out at Winnipeg, the net value to farmers of last year's wheat crop Jn the West-alone, between September 1 and April 30, is more than ? 14,000.000 greater than the value of the previous crop.. On the other hand, crop conditions in.tlie United States are less favorable than.] -for twelve years past, and wheat prices are on -an upward trend. It is confidently predicted*;-that, the United States will be obliged', to import larger- quantities of Canadian wheat this year. Despite the outers*" made by some manufacturers over the i-ecent tariff changes, the industrial situation is likewise improving. '" The Ford Motor Company ol* Canada is manufacturing 45.000'more cars this year-than in any previous year. The Canadian General Electric Co. is erecting a $350,000 nrldltlon to its plant at Peterborough. Even shipbuilding firms are now adding to their staffs. " ' . . A most significant statement was recently made by an official of a big Easter-*. nmtfUfacluring concern when he said that in any section of Canada wa<-*re -.lie natural resources of the country arc being developed, business is exceptional ly good. This b-ears out the contention made over and over again ir_ this column that what the manufacturers of Canada'require' is not more tariff protection, but more cnergetlcTactlon by themselves ��������� in developing for m-. the great wealth of natural resources In Canada. A little more fftlth in themselves and in Canada, a little more courage and initiative, a willingness to risk a little in development enterprises, instead oE relying so largely on spoon-fed assistance through i.h<j erection of-tariff walls to shut out compell- l!on, would quic.'ly revolutionIjso the manufacturing Industrie^} of the Dominion, put new life into them, and through the developmorii of our resources incr>a.';o frnp'oym'-nt, ami -real'--* new bit*-'In***-���������?��������� In all directions. Many ln."'Uuu*e������< could^be^cited of improvement!-.) recorded In other departments of buiilne^i" activity, such, for example, aa "one tea ..distributing'"'firm whose volume of business i"- ������*0 per cent, pfreater than a year ago; or another firm ei-jriiged Ju the -,anie bu^Ine*..-) whose inci*oa*-e la 30 per cent.; oV ota-flrm producing grape juice whoKe 1023 sales were -10 per cent, larger than in 1922 and whose business this year Im lnr������*eaHlnB over that of last year. There ia no ground for pessimism In Canada, either eaBl: or week. In .151*. Dominion we do not, as a rule, Jump from profound depression into fevor- i:;h netjritr nt tli-*y ������'i-������*Tjin*-nily de in the T'nllerl S.hates. Ituslness in tills country takes a slump more gradually an������E reeovin'."- in much tho same way. The facts above recorded show that the "bright spots" are growing larger and Increasing In number. The ".ualneHH recovery seems assured, and, if the poo- pie nf fannda will retr'ln :* r-on.fident attitude and govern Ihemaelvefl accordingly, permanently better times' are ahead. t QtilCKLY STOPPED A negh-cted cold is the open gateway to Consumption. To quickly stop a cold, the best way i3 to clejj,r the air pas- '-sages of the', nose and throat-; free them of germs, and -��������� Set the healing vapor of CATARBH- OZONE do the rest. s One breath of C A T A RRHOZONE brings instant ^ relief. Your suffering stops. Hoarseness is���������relieved, throat7__and hose are cleared, in- Erect Men Have*. Gone North to Government Plants Lieutenant "H. A. "Young, of the Signal Corps, with five men, is enroute for Fort Simpson and Hersclier-lsland, where he will superintend tlie erection of the Federal Government's wireless plants at these points. Lieutenant Galbraith has already gone north" and will select the site for the. wireless towers at Fort Simpson. The officers and men Pawning Is Popular ~- Many London soefety women* habitually pawn their jewels and other precious possessions -when they are going on a t^lp. "Not wishing to leave their valuables in "an empty, house, they put them in a pawnshop, where 'they are assured of good care. ^ ^ .Makes Food Taste Better No matter how good your" fish or meat may be, whether a roast, a chop, a steak, -poultry or game.- ��������� Clark's 1 xomato Ketchup improves its taste. ���������-1 -,-���������-������������������.. _������ - "Let the Clark Kitchens help you." a-.*.*. fV ____*������.A _taX j the north, supplies of all "kinds, having gone down for them by tbe river service of tbe Alberta and Arctic Transportation. The equipment includes ramir^^nchi^tuber ^"healed, j ^rniture, stoves, groceries>nd every all danger <?f Catarrh is prevented Carry CATAitRHOZONE. Inhaler ih' your purse, in your"-vest packet, and us'e it when the, first* shiver or sneeze comes. Complete^ou-t fit. One Dollar, small sizt". 50c. A������"&H druggists* - Jtte- fuse^ a-substitute. ~ -By mail from The 'Catarrhozone Co., Montreal." "Croquet is a revival of the old .game of Pall Mall, which gives its name to the well known London street. , For Catarrh.���������It is one of the chiel thing calculated as necessary to a year ! r-u' "^^'V'*���������JLI"*0 Z'^rZt ������*���������<- ���������*"-��������� > ���������7 _._ __ x_. j I recommendations of Dr. Thomas* Ec- With Radio in the fur country, and it Is expected that sometime this winter the resJS- dents of the Mackenzie River will be connected daily with fche outside world. New German Invention Is Tested Out In Berlin /An invention th-'t may yet prove a great competitor with radio "A_.s given a trial" in Munich by the Bavarian postal authorities in' the presence of representatives of newspapers, all of whom declared the performance was vers" successful. -!_ ' ���������, The inventor is Br. Steidle, whose name has been ropeatedly^Tnentioned in connection with very successful telephonic improvements. He attached microphone receivers -to all , the music racks of tliivorchestra at .the. State opera noose, which weite tlte-rtfj connected with thei'ordinary. ;t'cicpi\6ne at central telephone bulce,wliere the postal author!ties: arid, invited ���������journa.l- ists were treated to ia perfofmance of "Die Walkure" tliat far- surpassed'any-. tiling rad^o could offer, eliminating all annoying noises and reproducing each instrument with; surprjislug distinctness and inu'Jty of timbre;. \he ordinary telephone com muu lea tion was not distnrb*-;d nt all Jjy,the operatic Qerformancc, becauag,.iahy. call Hvould automatically Interrupt the connection with the opera '-house and restore **lt as-soon as the conversation ceased. Unless' worms' bes*expelled from the system, no .child can be healthy. -Mother Graves' Worm "Exterminatdr is an excellent medicine to destroy worms. / lectrlc Oil that it~can be; used,"menially with as *������u������"h success as it can out wardlj-. - Sufferers * from catarrh will Sad that the Of- when used according to directions will give prompt relief Many sufferers from this ailment have [ found relief in -the Oil and have seal testimonials^. The orange originally was a pear- shaped -fruit about the size of s cherry. Its evolution is due to 120C No Hat'Factories In Panama *Hundreds of Panama tourists return home and suddenly realize/,that .although they traversed the country they did not see a hat factory. ���������:, iThere are two excellent jcoasons for this: Panama hats are not made in Panama and they are nowhere made in factories. . ^The word Panama as applied tohatsr is a trade*name arising from the fact that "the city of Panama was the first to establish itself a.3 a distributing centre for this head-gear. .-<.' _ ���������������������������-, [. >_^__:______���������__;-i -.. -. - ..- Beauty may tbe only- skin deep but it Is. nearly always effective. '���������'��������� years of cultivation'. ^������!_?QI_*i__b_Hw_a^k-W V:";'a���������'������������������",'-r"F.b r?.. .,,.. 1 Mb^eHEr&llitOlJSK^SS ��������� :t>h;:'c6fl.sfl>ATI^ ;c:;-kidneys,: LIVER,/:-:, Ar''A'.AjyQJ^l-S>AA'AAA l\ t riTJiT riT>"PM f������BV Vf\J> -wniQ jj Wise and experienced mothers know when their children, are troubled with* worms and lose no time .In applying Miller's Worm Powers, a nnosi effective vermifuge, "it is absolute in clearing the eyatem of! worms and re- storlng thoae healthy conditions without which there can bo no comfort for the child, or hope of robust growth. It is a moat trustworthy worm exterminator. mZLrni* Especially Prepared for Infants and Children of All Ages Mothrtrl Fletcher's Caatorla has been In une/for over 30 y<*ara a������ a prcKHnnt, linrmloss substitute ..loir Car-tor OH. Pnrei-nrle^ Teething I>ropa ant������ t-atHniii.-j. iZyt'4*iiii. Cul".t2.!���������3 -**3 nnrcotlcM. Proven direct Ions aro on ���������ach package. Physicians every* w1������eri> recommend St. Tho Ulnd you huvu alway-i. bouu;ut bears uiuntiluro ft _l������*_?_r *mm To End White PlaflCjo ; Tuberculosis' will bo it neifliglblo factor in America witlUn .tiwo/decades, ������eeorf1In*������: to T*������r. T,LvInp*Hl:on Forrnnd, president of the National Tubercu- loala Ausoclintloua Remarkable ptfo- Kreaa 3ma been mado in".flebtlni_r tlio- disease, "ho toM an'��������� n*t.dt'en������o\at the 20th annual convention of the aa- Hotlallon at Atlanta. Ga,. '������������������ t Mlnard'B Liniment for , Aches und Pj.!i-i5 You will see this sbicM-Bliape trade tnarlc in hardware stores ever-rwherc. You wonit see it on cheap, Inferior goods. It ������o6s Only on household utensils of the hiffhest quality,* yet selling: at "moderate prices* because of the tremendous quantities sold / i\ each year. Choose cookinff nnd iinltlrtfif utensils thai carry'this trade ���������������marlu^ Choose SMP Enameled Ware, with Itm'cryliardi smooth surlac*. , Ilcato 'faotcr; clcnno'caejcr/' imparts-no metallic flavor, causes no danger- oub acid re-actions. Auk for, - . iliii mc W. N. V. '1531 Three fintslics: Pearl Wiwhi, two to-ita of pearly-grey enbgiel ins-id- aud 0"t. Dliiihond Ware, three' coatw, Ilglit bIiui<--aVa_ white- oul- ..side, .white lining..' Crystal Ware, three coats, pure white inside a������d out, with Royal JBluc edging. 7'"- '.'''* .*������������������-," j^Shcet Metal Products co.������ueM,������S' MONTREAU TOROMTO WJNMlPfiG 'CDMONTP'"*! VANCOUVCR CAt-GAWV tm s Import ant Placid Is Q.< ccumea ; r_Leavy- -*\/ Producer Of Gold A.nd Silver V* * - Th ' X^tanada A JT__.S A France's New President ��������� / ���������Sr xv _ms ejau <jj. ___������>,^.ttu������iuu -iiau j-rw- duced over 5512,000,000 in" gold. "*" The prospect "of-rapid increase in the present rate of .production -is good, and . there is "reason to "expect, that 'Canada will soon" become^ the second'largest "^old-producing'* country in the_ world, says the Mines Branch "of "the Canadian Department of Min���������s. * ���������="���������--'* G_������A"d is found, in "every province, of "^*-C*������"tiada **-ith tbe -exception *of Prince juu n'cu u ISxaiiU) auu,-iu pGiui, Oi. Taiiic, *next to'coal, isf the" most important mineral wproduefc^of , the.- Dominion. Present indications, indeed, point to the possibility of the values fof Canada's gold output surpassing- even tnat of her' coal -curls** ine- next few -years'* - ���������������- ������������������ The opening vj> of the Porcupine and Kirkland *Lake gold .Camps- marked the beginning of a nev era in- the history of gold mining in Ontario, which is ~now one of'theimpoTtant gold-producing countries of tbe world. Though the first productive operations at Porcupine date only from 1909. and at Kirklandt Lake.. f rom/1913, .these'two camps had at the end "of. 1923 paid out in dividends over!-$34,000,005- "* With nearly every prouuclng mine increas- "ing both'its provedrore reserves, and its milling" capacity, and with a num'-- ber of new mine-** rapidly approaching the productive- stage,,, the gold output of Ontario,, which,- in'1923, amounted to' $20,6dQ,00b,' should show a marked ~ increase-within "the"_.ext few years. - Canada's total gold production in 192^ was a .little, under $25,000,000,'-of which about 90 per cent, was produced as" bullion. ���������*" ~7 " "'" *"* Silver comes second only to gold ������������������-..���������.,,-, *W~ JJX^l-~4~ _\A_..~..~.a A��������� A-U-s Tv������ _*_u__ UK= -lUtTLClIiJ JIKJUULCU iU IUC MJXJ- *minion, in point of-* value of-annual production, and among the silver-pro- duoi_g countries of thc-vworld Canada ranks third. - : - .. - ._---. Developments a$ Co_aIt have. made- Ontario - not only the premier silver mining province- of the'Dominlon, but- also one1 of "tlrfe gr<lat sHver^p'roducing countries of tn!e world. To the end of 1922, this and other Northern Ontario silver canffcs have -contributed a total of about"- 325,000,000'. ounces, or nearly 11,143 tons of fine silver to the world's stock. ��������� The_ maximum annual production of -30,500-OGO ounces* was reached in 1911. ... For many gears''the silver output of Brtiish Columbia ranged between two and four million ounces"' annually, largely from silver-lead mines in the KooTeiiays, but In 195*12' this was increased, tc over 7,0d0,000 ounces, due principally to"tbe increased production from the Premier mine Hear Stewart. In Yukon' Territory rich silver-lead ores -which are* now being shipped from Keno Hill Ln the Mayo district, give promise of a silver production ex- joeeding*4n-value the present gold production of the territory; ' The greater part^of British Columbia's pro-luctiojri "Is Recovered as refined silver at the Trail Smelter and Refinery^ -_.-" -; ��������� -7 ' In^Ontarlo^ much of the, ore, the silver content of; the highest grades of which nrjiiy. ,-������rua *.;lnto thousands of ounces pe.r.tqn} fs. tre*jted*���������at the mfnes for the recovery, pf sijvsronly, the.ro-. s malning ore and concentrates, together "with the residues from the local reduction plants, 'which still..' contain some sllvor us well as cobalt, nickel, arsenic, ' etc., arc chipped either to Bineltera and refineries in Southern Ontario, at Thorold and Deloro, or exported for final treatment. ; The final products derived from the Cobalt ores include, In addition!-;-'to.silvpiy metallic cobalt and cobalt compounds, including tboj alloy''.���������';.���������'���������stelUte;"' nickel and , nickel compounds; white itrsenlo antl Jinsofjtlcldes. ������ !"7."7;' V To the end of 1923 Canada haa"produced over '1GO,000,000 ounces .-of silver. The present rats of production is about 17,000,000 ounces; Of this about" 75 per cent. * is exported in the form > 6f bullion and, has been marketed chiefly in-Great' Britain, the United s������ates, Hongkong, jChina, .and Japan., in the order mentioned. . A - * " " ������������������ The, enormous territory over which metalliferous, ores have been found- the comparatively receiit development tb'e |-eco vei y*_������ uaexals, and ^tne abundance _������ hydroelectric powbr for elec-, tro-metallurglcal .operations^ bid fair to snow^a vast increase-irutbe production of these two important metals. The Mines Department of Canada^- is 'iveenijf"i������.tei-^5teaji in tlie de-'-eio^ments that are taking place in gold and .silver mining in-Canada, and looks- for much progress" in this direction. I. . vAgricultural Wealth-- Takes Leading Place IVa the^omtrtion G ASTON DO UNI--ROUE who* was recently ele'eted President of the French Republic. - ** Grievances of Long Standing *x , .. ������>-. Saskatoon Paper Recalls lncident,_6f RIel Rebellion .-y Bearing the caption; "Cause for Revolt.." the following editorial appear^ In a. recent issue - of tbe Saskatogn Star: s ��������� ". _^- "Commenti_^_pnl a,recent article in tlie Star 'co/nmemorating the anniversary of the battle of Batoche, a correspondent writes to say that in view of .western demands at the present time it wodld not come" amiss to consider what the- rebels of 1885 stood for, and what several of them-died for, "When Louis Rlel-formed his provisional sovernm--*nt at St. Laurent north of Saskatoon, that government framed a Bill of Rights for Western Canada, based on certain grievances "���������"Mr--"! *It* -tt! Q mQH_at������ ������Y\.r* C-a01->1l-*-l^C-' n/\MACkWt *������������������.��������� av 4^ m*m w,������ainv--j, ���������***. a_V_dAVUH7 ������*VA_������^W& A��������� that the^two chief -grievances of -those days are still the Tying need of Western Canada iri 1924. " ~ * "Kiel's government complained that Western Canada-was being treated as an appanage of the east; vtbat-tbe natural resources were being exploited by the" east "and that' the east refused the west access- to the' world's markets through the -lud&o-'s _"ay. " '-- "That,Was thirty years ago. J- " "Riel was hanged, r.ot because rhe tried tg get justice for Western Can-, ada, but because his impatience led him into hasty and impolitic methods ^of .demanding justice. "* " "The Israelites were in tbe wilderness for-forty years before they atoned for their sins. - "There are a g.-eat many people in Western Canada who would like to see the term^_commuted by a couple of years."- Two Mennoniies Buy^ . Saskatchewan Farm D Has Now. B ecome T ^oxq.inion x ne ^ontrqllxng Factor In I lie Wk^at Trade Of Xke V^orld "<C Wealth Qf Canada: *..* -laneingT bac"kwards it seems but a .few" short-.' years since it became almost a national custom to speak and thint-f, of tbe ^Dominion as "The Coun- -a The national wealth. or'������anada>in i^������A?h~t^e 20th.*Century." That title 3921 was ?22,195,O0O,obo, ,a'ec;ording to.was* coined In the daj-s when Canada a report issue j by the -Dominion Bur- ^? fmpvpns from a long period .of eau of Statistics, which has conclud-'j ^%nS _rowth into an era of amazing ed a survey of "tne.tangible, wealth, of .progress., ^Latterly it has lost some Mew Arrivals' Will Commer.ce Grain Growing .and Dairy Operations After but *ten months* *reridence in 'Canada two "-ftfennoiiite farmers have pui.olitts.eu' two sections of farm-lands eight miles east of Ardath, for $52,000. The men are, taking immediate joint possession of"th^ land, and will commence grain growing and dairy operation^. 1 The land - was" bought from W. A. Stevens, of Bounty. r . Abraham J. Warkentin and Hein-' * -a*i���������, v rich H. Penner came to Canada from Russia, last August, and since that time haVe been located in the' Wald- heim district". _, Pinner had been professor in a Russian training school for teachers, while his companion had been a blacksmith. ' - * "~- Through the agency of T. "Nickel." of HarrlSp and his brother P. Nickel" of Waldlieim. the two settlers entered upon negotiations with Stevens, who possessed clear title to tbe property." It was particularly -desirable as it adjoins, the "W-fleojti farni, which was sold some weeft^ago to a Mennonice syndicate for'^-fOjOOO. -"Eab_ of the m/gn the Dominion in tliat.yeai-'by .the inventory merhod. In "the tabulation, agricultural wealth comes first with $7,982,871,126, nearly thirty-six per cent o_ the total and-about $3 OS per head of populaiicn. ' .'-. Next to agricultural wealth * anifur-' ban real property, Canada's investments in steam, railways and their ���������equipment, is the highest factor^ being estimated at. $2,159,23 S.000, the valuation of urban property, based, on reports of municipal assessors/^being $5,571,505,000.", The value of .forest is placed at nearly two billions, the manufactures-" at $1,972,000,000 <in- cluding machinery, stocks on ���������hand, etc.). ^nd --household furnishings. of its .novelty, some of its *first charm. But it h-3-3 lost little,01 its varied appeal or frequency of use. Not only has? it become deeply embedded in the Canadian "vocabulary but it survives as much, more than a mere verbal ex- _ t pression or catch-phrase 101 the-'public speaker or writer.. In one form-or ancther *-^t has beccm**- ^iw������q^<- a_d parcel- of the mental attitude of every'Canadian toward* his country. 'Pe^hafis by spme'it has been uttered ,cfeietfy,;in a boastful spirit, to others jft expresses .a_- optimistic but real "liope, while to many it^is a. profound belief based upon foresight as welfas faith. The first quarter of the centurv f-_ ,_. ���������z^-.. v^ clothing, automobiles, etc.. a S1J 44.- {uow almost completed. Has Canada's 000,000. ( The specie held by chartered banks and estimated for ^public holdings was-$_02,000,'000r ~; TEe "value of Canada's mines twas estimated at $559,514,04)07'" k ^*" Decrease In Wheat Yield Canada Largest "garia and ItalyT compared with last tlie Production of __Ip and paper, com Now --the Second Producer of Wheat Information - "received from - the headquarters of the International Institute, of Agiiculture in Rome, Italy, is to the effect that there will be a total decrease" o������ 14.3,000*000' bushels of wheat this yeax* ia the crops ot ih4 United States, India, Belgium, Bui- progress confirmed the title she has assumed? .Or has its adoption been an- Idle-boast~instead of' a fair-claim? The answer'lies "in the progress made by_ the Dominion during the last twenty-five years, and at can scarcely be denied that thus/ far the Dominion has lived up to lier title. During those years, says The Natural Resources Intelligence Service pi the department-of the/jnterlor, Cana. dians have seen their country becom-t In fact, .as well as in promise, the controlling factor in the world's wheat trade���������one of the - giants', of inter-" national commerce. - " They*" have seeif her advance" at aa astonishing rate in ' A feature of the United States June crop report is the sensational decline in the wheat _ reduction- pf "The Paci- moditles of foremost modern civilization. importance Is They have seen her, with a relatively small population, extend her manufacturing ^ activities in countless drre'ctlons* Until she is fie Northwest. In the States3- of . , , , .. I Washington/* Oregon, California, the 1 ^^ today high among the indus- has two sons and all wil lengage with estimated produ<,tio_i of wheat Is 42,: j irial.nations-,cf the^orld. They have their "fathers-in ronning the farm. Alrjrt ready^a'niunber of head of cattle have been placed on the farm~with a"view to * establishing" a high - quality dairy- herd. , *'*__. JTl ���������'_ . T- , -The land is sljtnated^ six miles -east, and seven mlies jffuth of Harris. W. A. Stevens, who sold it* Is one' pf the old-tlpiers^ir the Bounty district, coming tliere In 1905. .J- ASTHMA Spread liniment on brown paper and apply tothroat* also inhale. f,.imani)>awaia������ii ^aaaaamAi " (The Coming of the Rani A Message of Assurance That All Will Be Well With the Farmer With the" recent rains there must come tor iis who live on the prairies the full.meaning of-"the rain that replenished the ear,th.;; It .Js only "to people .who h"i"������-e to contend with dry seasons that, the full blessing of what rain-, in due season means comes home with its ,,reai intensity, cheering the ,despondent and-putting new courage in the heart '6f man who finds his 'sustenance Ii*. the fields of the earth. With hope' buoyed the farmer can go on his way rejoicing, with the^pros- -pect that his work of laying the seed in the soil will not be labor in vain. To man aud beast" alike have come beneficent showers, painting the landscape with a .fuller \ green, , affording feed to the Htock on farin.Jand range with the lush gr���������ss that follows in their<wake. 7'LikeI'.musicj '.to.''lhe/e&v comes the diipblnig of theTrain pa the ���������sidewalk, to 'tho dwellers in th^) city j they are the little spundii.^messages of asaurancbjthai all will bo we|l with th-^.farjricr, echoiiip- that bond tdf in- l*"fe������it which-on'tbo',pr,aiiic.-3 miiot cycr 'remain botween city and rural dweller; for on the prosperity of tlie, agriculturists 'depbicids^tiie'prosperity of the pralrlo town-: -; and cities���������Leth- biidgc Herald, * C ���������,-��������� Lona May She Wave : A Etudent brpiipht Ids rnotbc-r'jo.th*'* university and was showing her about. The dear old lady was anxious to make lie* "boy think iliui, bbo uudumlood everything.- - "-* ' "iSver there, mother," said th-j,son, "aro our wonderful poU fields." "Ah," ulKhod tho oil lady, '-.what is thcro that Is nicer tbnn field a of wnv- uiK poior"' > Summer Advertising Visitors Often Buy "More Than They Do At Home There are some.business firms that make it their practice to let up somewhat on their advertising in summer. Sometimes they m^y argue that a good many of their townspeople are away. But if that Is the case^.it ^f-s-also usually true that a good many visitors are in the region at the time, and are carefully looking over the newspapers*; and making such purchases of things? as they need. When people are away on vacations, they havb considerable time which they can put in shopping, and often buy more than they do at home.���������Kingston Whig.' "* 000,000 .bushels Hgainst* 75,000,000 last year, ������*f_is avould , indicate ..any opportunity for larger. Canadian shipments to the Orient, - * -. Tbe present prospects are that Canada will again have a large surplus of. Its "wheat crop for export this"* year. The acreage sown to wheat in the Dominion this year is slightly less than in 1923. Canada is now the largest wheat export producing country in~the TOorJUl and the second largest produc- er*~of wheat. v The crop last year was over ^474,000,000 bushals, the highest on record. s-^pn ner -engage tn iraue aoroaa, oota .as a selling and as"^a.. buying country, em a scale* such as-few^tmsiness men wbuldCbaye Imagined* or dared to prophesy twenty or. even fifteen years ago. - x��������� . . ��������� Seeking Information About Western Canada Customs Act Amendment Proposed Hon. Jacques Bureau, minister of customs, proposes to ��������� bring down an amendment to tho Customs Act, providing that in estimating damages by breakage upon brittle goods, such aar crockery and glass, allowance shall only bo made for the Idas in excess of fifteen per cent, of the '.whole'quantity' damaged. "������������������'> '���������'Many. Branch''Llriel'ji''���������''''���������''''���������'' The construction of approximately five hundred jaiilea of branch lines in Saskatchewan aiid .Alberta, will ba undertaken by the Canadian Pacific Roll- way this year, It was announced at Winnipeg by p. C.''Co*.b')tnltvn^'vlco^j-"rps-'. id'ent. In'cliariic o'f wcatcrti ilne_,!'p,on- stdernb'lo work; has already been carried on on some of tho7brnnoh lines. , .'Tlio '3023 wheat crop'.. 0/ couutrios north of tho equator has bo'bn estimated'" at 2,683,860,000 bushels7by the United SUtti'H Dupiiiiment of Agriculture. ' ���������'���������'.' V Quebec Daily Telegraph Asks Edmon- , ton FortPubiicIty Literature -*��������� "Requesting that any available Infor- nfatlon or literature of a publicity nature regarding Edmonton be sent tljem, the Quebec Daily Telegraph has written to John Blue, secretary of the Edmonton Board of Trade. "** -. A series oC newspaper articles on his Impressions' of the Canadian west wifl be published Bhortly by the Hon. Frank Carrel, one of the eastern^edltors who visited Edmonton recently, It Is understood. Both of these facts \vhleh would Indicate growing interest In ''the west, are said to have their origin in the recent visit qE members of the Canadian Daily Newspaper Association. Invents Piano With Two Keyboards .A piano with two keyboards, similarly pitched, allowed two persons to play Jthn instrument simultaneously, ^without' interference, Is the in* erven - : tion of Dr.Moiiz Stoehr. professor of Whatever [the "next -seventy-five years may record, the first twenty-Jive years have certainly not failed to confirm in large measure the ambition and fait _~_and vision betokened by the; < phrase, * "The-Country of tb,e*Twen-' tieth Century."' ; Steers From Northern* Alberta The Peace Hiyer district of Aibertj. may shortly become a^ great feedint ground for export' cattle., Large shipments of winter-fed cattle are now being forwarded from Ala berta for the Eastern and British markets. Recently several shipment* have * been made from Central and Northern Alberta, Including fourteen cars from near Grande Prairie, and six cars'from aa far north as Pouce Coupe. in the Peace "River district. Taking No Chances But we notice that even the girls who are surest that bobbed hair Is here to Btj<y,7iake."hoiite the leavings and hide them away in the bureau against the day when* they may want a switch. *���������"'.' .4-a H a d \$.\ Wea k. ;H ^a rt Was Very N^rvbus For Thr^e Years Miss Jessie Peterson, TZealandla. Sask.. .*-nrIteii:*--li-I' wish, to let yon bacteriology at Mt. at. Vincent, New j kuow h0W ','n-uoh- good Al i I burn's Heart York. The double keyboard consists. a**11 Nerve PIUs have done for mo, bt two banks of keys shortened to fit Por nearly three years I was very. In the space ordinarily occupied by {|ba.aiy run down, had a weak heart. ono. Both keyboard-* operate the"*,-18"8-1 ,,Ta3 C,Q nervous that sometimes E same hammers. Doctor Stoehr also������*������>"-M almost faint away. Is tho inventor of a typewriter tbatl^1 h**** of many peoplo who Had ro- fr������������u������������_rva ���������r.i MJ,������������������i_ C���������������cria --.,���������* ��������� \ <e*on������mendcd your Heart and Ncrvo transpoaea ar-d records muBie nnd oLa | p\n*. ������*������ 1 <toH<_<>_ ���������-> civc- thcin a. trlnl. piano keyboard with shortened black keys Gyro Conventions in tuanacla .^.Canada Jinn been awarded the next After 1 had used two boxes I found ������hey had done mts good, and artcr having taken five boxes I was completely, relieved. ., I cannot rcommend your Pills enough* and I would advise anyone two ttnnual conventions of the Inter- ||,���������vlng a weak heart or troubled with How somo people who are so widely | national Gyro Club. /Vancouver w*l*tl' nervousness to ueo them." different from ua. can be satisfied wlthJ bo the meeting place of the Gyros ne*t| Milburn's H. & N. Pills are 60c * tbomaelves Is past all human under-{year, white In 302I" the chub men wHi ������t������c*-_ nt all dealer*., or mailed direct on ui'itwiin-- ������������������ ���������> l������.nii,n������ in \������ti������.������.i��������������������������� 1 receipt o������ price ny.xne "1*. ftiilburn [BtMidlng. I gather In Winnipeg. 'Co.. Umlted������ Toronto.-Ont. ^ y ��������� * Km K 1' St.* l-ci ��������� ! 6* ! - I* ' S- i i ,-<*'- ���������t I" i ,fc '.'4 *3 ���������5 tt, ji ������iJ 4 i*i Kt: Mi ���������*���������- i*j- I TaaEjBS *L*_&_5ES111*_5 r staff are none*, too generous forth������ results that have been obtained,' with she ' amalgamationi_ viast -monfcl-i -*rf* isii_������^*���������r__ata������vwj2:' T^es"**!-*. and Standard-Sentinel; Cranbrook is now ihe only town in_fche whole BXTi"s������eVior that is "blessed" -with two-weekly^papers. - At Kamloopa the doubling np Tbame the��������� more quickly due to the "' fact- that. the Telegram issued three times aT week and the ��������� Standard-Sentinel -twice ^*eekly/apd the .town Just couldn't stand it. Jtist how much longer Cranbrook will grin and bear it is something the _Heview is not even *t���������- . i- -1.,������- v Cracked Wheat and Whea^Jets; Rolled Oats end'- * .~l\/ ' ZOtm^^fQ?3$TGS&S^ti^>~ FULL LINE OF FEED IN STOCK : .-. A":k ���������- * _,- - -_-/ - ^������ :-.-���������--r-'--���������'*���������- ; "- Burns' Ideal Meat Scrap and Grushed Bone, " Poultry Bone tnid - Digester, Tankagfe/ - ST/SNDARI} FERTILIZER should fc^ applied to Straw- ~ hefary Plants and worked in with the cultivation. This v ensures plenty <Sf plant food avasSabSe tor next, year's crop. _#i������i_������V^r^t _wa ������_^ *_.������*��������� ^������rf������**������ ^m. aL La������ili gvau^ i/ajr (ill-cao oil, UUV _ 1* __J_L "MCRI--LL diet-rife" fesd- funsrs's, or sosn-*-other form of removal amongst politicians in that -town mi-rhfi, -helo someT - The wheat*, crop in the Okanagn.fiJs away below j_he avensge *bss y'?ar,'?se- cording- to" the Greenwood I*edge. Almost SOCfrchildren turned up for the youngsters picnic given by the Bike Lodge of Cranbrook one day last week. " *��������� The livestock section of this year's X"ranbrook .fair shbuld -be somewhat I I better than usual, Cattle from Ja ffr������y I _���������-������ AUM������- ������* -.-ll*- a-. a���������������a������ja <ui*������.������jr*>. a ������** a? aia. via? IA, cot-SHiii*-* to the Hm-teld* FARM FOR SALE Half section, good anised far_nE _������ miles north of Calgary, Alberta. !& miles from town high school 3 trains daily, will take a little property in the Creston district as part payment. For full particulars apply E. NOUGUIER, Carstairs^AJte.. or to Mrs. Nouguier. Canyon, u.xj. ~ CHAS. MOORE, C.������. CfNCINECn-- ,ARCMirCCT QURVEYOR {Registered] f*nrcTOM **_������������������������> ** V:?! St 3*5 S %#"~i, *m.mm. THE CRESTON REVIEW A couple offTEnglish ladies visiting at Sasio have kidded the Kootenaian editor into believing; that only in some parts".of " Switzerland is the scenic "beauties of JECaslo excelled. Issned evqry Friday at ���������reston. B.C Subscription: 32.50 a year in advance, $3.00 to U.S. points. CF. Sates. Editor and Owner, CRESTON. B.C.. FRIDAY, .AUG..22 J \mmm immm PfKe-SM18T>ON8 Vacant. ������_ur������tf8-r-������d_ curvacred. Crown Saada may ba p-rvempted by Brttlsb, subject* cvar IS years of act. suant hy aliens on declaring^ tetrntto SO MMMaaa. *Sa*-*t_Ha waibjajiSMaV Cuuffi- -caaS upon realdenoa, occ_pattcm������ and' _aapro*r������_ao_it tor as-*Eculta-*aI SuUn'u, ac��������� A meiry-go-round that will carry four-youngsters- and which the chil- dren operate-themselves is h v<-ry popular bit of ��������� eqtnipinent -at the tourist camp and town park at Hossland. J. W. Cockle has been adwittd under date of July~18th that Kaslo Grav ensteins on exhibit at; .tbe British Esu- pire "Ssposition -ut- ^Vemliley kept jn epiendiu shape up .?���������!!!. ������b~t d_te. Jon atbans and even Wealthy are -etilt on display and look fine. ���������W.H-J. UH F_n totonuatfon concswatng resn- latriom Msazdlns pr#-������np*oo_������ Is si-van tn Bulletin No. X. "Lead- Ssrfea, "Hew to Vre-ampt l^anOT copies ������* which can be obtaixtog tJreo c* chare* by -addrua_-B* tha Dsputiaant cf Lgari-fc ."iTkAoafto. B.-0, ������3V to any Gov- Bacords wSU ba craxited eoverlns only land aoltabto for a_-rlc-atural ponoou. and -WhJCb Is not ttmb������r- land, La^ ca-nr^as over 6,090 board ent par acre waaat eg tha Coast Haaia^ and SjOOO foet par aero east of that ���������rtaHbanTDi^j' -������.^jak WH agJfcJB.JSL ���������u*Faa.J>. ^BBr That -the teaching profession -5s rapidly becoming away oyercispwd- ed is .strikingly evidenced in this locality "this .year. Sirdar, Wynndel. Alice Siding, Canyon, l*ister and-$-uscroft schools wilU^veAlie sa__e teaehing stag's as last term* This m She Srsfc time ever that, there have been *ssch few ehanges- is teaohera A year ago tHe situation was almost reversed; neve teachers coming to all the schools mentioned with the possible exception of Can yon and Alice Siding. But at that the Review does not believe that the' abundauce of te&ob_r_ in any wSj" justifies salary cuts to teachers who show above average .ability. The resources of the British HUn pire are the subject of-world dis Announcement has just been oubbioii at present, made that Col. Davies has resigned j No. exhibit at ".-the-great Pair at as chairman of the Land Settle- Wembley is arousing more telling BRITISH COLUMBIA SOLE SOURCEOFSOPPLY^OR B������GV_!kifBB������ ������ - ^ .- - Province's Lumber Trade Within Empire iTrebled in Eight Years Appllcatlona tor pre-emptlona are to ba add-reassA to tho "Land Com- mlaatonar of tha Land Beoordlnar _M- vUttom. ia which tho land Applied for is -df-oatad. and are made on prlhtad f������M|M_ mum*mm n* -������aa*Klaafc -������**9 gi������ Q|$-> taine- fircnu ti^J^eZ CtrnmAmaUmwr. P*ta-������*iiupt1ona must be o-jecptod for and __awrovamenta nnada ment Board. With Lister and Merville on its hands it- might be a good idea for the department of agriculture to create a land development board and at least keep in a. good state of cultivation and gen- interest than British Columbia's I" forest industries' display. It has I been described hyp the British press as the '"Finest-- advertisement Can ada has ever~had." ' *** Canada has rightly been called "The Softwood Storehouse of the ur. Mm ua umwerau-nrap soma. , _ __u _. %��������� ��������� Bmpire." British Columbia may ���������v^^o������^o^ ���������^TinciuoinB oral upkeep the improved placeo|a9 oorreotiv be desoribedas its first, and eamvatlnr at Saaat ftv������ a Crown Grant cart be deft-lad ___onnatlon Bnltotln "Etow to Pre-empt runoMAac Appltoatkoui are raoal-r������d for jmr- ctM-ni of vacant and tmreserved Ctf^WfJii.: Saasfe. act fe-sfzrg, -tlaabgr-Msd. tor a^plcnltaxai pnrpoesr; minimum pvioe of Onrt>olaa0 (arabla) land la 96 per aan_��������� and - ���������eooff-td"ebMM ��������� fgfraaina) isuctd. $&MQ per ocr������. B'urtSier Information ragardu-ir purchaat or Imum of Crown lands Sa dven In BoB-JCfc No. 10, "Land flsviM. ������������������PurohMo and Xease of Crown iMxtAmJ* MUX fa-3to-r*f, or Indttstrial sites on timber land; not axcMdiai' 40 -mmm, nuur ba pui-ebas������d or laaatd. ths ocn- dlmns Including p_yment of 'st-4__������i������a������������. MOM _dtTB L.BA8CA T^fmm\ Mall������aMffMM������M.J#ll*J*l -*% *���������������*!"������ *** ���������������.,#*-# *a>IWI������' alL.m.-** .*M * <B*������ *a** a*lA U ������a*-*-jt4a.i������. VV^ ^^ ������������in������ >M������WH������^ 4MinW>������- W**-W*^1^||a*a������a>*a>iy- ������_-W "as homeaitea. -v.-^. may ba Isa���������d cendftto-al upon a dwsllln������ balna avacfad in the first yaar, title betas obtalnabl* aftsr rssldanos and fm- ptwrionant oondltlaws mrm fulftllad tflSH-fl llfcifiil llfltH. _^#i^- #10P*Tr"'ttB*C^I* Vktr erasing and industrial pur- p-oiiMMl arcaua .not stwifta.fflfllt'H. C-^9 fiwyfo.* 'cempauF. 08BAZIMO Under the Gtaau-lmr .Act tha "py������-*v- and t%N������ ranaa admlnlsiMMd ix&dsv a Orasttur Ocanmlsalonsr. Annua) araafnar patrmits a*M������-fsaoaWI based-an ntunlMHW mB4k**% priority balna alv������n to aitabllshaa ownara &tQ*tim*'i&&tiiUKti may foim. wmpwm aad tBuv-allara. np to tm bead. aasoclatsotiia " sw mmm that have reverted back in both these settlement areas; In its present shape Lister is a poor advertise ment to the foremost fruit district Creston Valley claims to be and, incidentally, the amount of money invested demands that Lister, at any. rate, receive considerably more practical attention. Creston should congratulate itself on the return for another term's work of Misses Wade, Viokers and Laxton, and Principal Jones ot the public school staff. Inspector's report and the progress mode by the, pupils indicate that the ladies airo considerably better than averago ieaohera, whilst the skowiug at tlio recent Entrance examinations ha������ ahown that for the few months ho rrnvsht charfjts Mr. Janes has dbtte* equally good work, and in addition is a type of teooher-eiti-on that CnewiUm alwaye welcomes. ���������Continued instruction under n competent t-eaoher ensnrei advanoemeni* to a roomful of aoiiolara tha.b isaltogeth* ������r too liahtlv a-yte-tine'l. iw&n bv interested parent������, and taken all round the sfs-larjea pnld the pre������dnt last and only sta"������--d of "big construD tional timber. "' ^aaaa-.---.v^"., '��������� kZ The. British ^Kiiipir$ ^-^^.i-rols 1,555,000.000 no--c8 of timberlaiids or one fifth of thbrW|prld'sig^w but of this about, one billion acres are hardwood, v^hioh are less in demand than softwood in tbe proportion of two.to five...'-:;'.-..T;t-'7; ' ;7; Canada contains ,;ap:pro;^Bmat<>Iy X of the softwood resouroeo of the E in pire. Approxi mately h alf of this huge stand is in British Columbia, but when it, oomea to the bighest grades of blears nnd the largoftt dimension timber the great British Empire 1 lis completely do pendent on the provii-00 of British Columbia.' *,..''���������'������������������**"! V'' a" In 1028 British Columbia exported 124,000,000 feet t6 other portioi|o of the -Empire, -vsa' ..ngftipst;'; 83,00((},-- 000 feet in 1016, -������n ihei-wase of over 375 por cent in eight years. There is no portion of the British Empire with tbe exception of Caii* Rdft thiit ettn fttapply ite" own eoffc- wond needs. In ter trade wi th the sister Dominions will increase with the market ox tension work now being carried on hy pur manufaotinr- ers. . It mjjnt be rem ember od thr-t trade bogoto ' trade..,. |C*?o,i*y',',��������� ohipmoht. abroad of British Columbia wood |������������iuUuimi k������<l������ JiaaaHiia3(4 M>_ k/|.������|M>a n.M������a������i.y for expansion of our oommorce in other direction 0. SHAMROCK FQMK SAUSAGE A An economieal dish, easy to' serve. ' y * *��������� S >��������� -t "+?t- ���������*��������� * ""��������� -*. * ���������* 1 Shamrock Brunei HAM* mXtACOJft and LARD GLENDALE CREAMERY BUTTER J Government graded, liighes^ quality. FRESH and CURED FISH " j- aUvariaties. , ^ __> .- Choicest BEEF. PORK, MUTTON, VEAL, LA&M BLRNS' IDEAL \p6uLTRY FOOD ��������� increases egg production an. produces better.poultry. - Buy the best. * -" - -"v ' . 7 -' . s . ���������B-_n___!--_--____H----!---a-n--^^ Mail it to the,Bank ' r ' " > '' ' ���������-!- V' '*- ' No matter how far distant yon nsssy fe������ ftroi_��������� tl_lo BasLc*. "������*ois cas& - ol ways ��������� s^isSsiSf ���������fe-*- -posltafeyii-ail. Sums of money ������������ntt������-|������*i fcy _���������**^tererf mnU witt Jt>e^ . aupcomit and .��������� inunediately ,;-acfcnof*>Igwlflitttf ���������;-. , .-'i)br:;iiibrt-;;.lBiM^''itr^ .:",-������������������' :-.;-siJmWimS:~'msW tmimmiZ'WS^ ������������������ ���������;:���������,..; ������r��������� ^ANA������i4;'r--.-. Z'AA~'{kkZA,kZ'pAkykA W*^B!8^"fl*"&^il'���������**������!"r^y - iT&vt| jA -f*aT^'-*t|*ff - .^.- ��������� . mw-m~A-������������... ���������. "*v-*J������^4������"3 * "l-������"l~ *I>JE!Ljc!UL^iV*7������r������������ ',,^'-1 .-,.'--*���������>/. , ,fi'.'wi.AtaBJ-N, ,;��������� . .\'.-.., Z������������������ >~ ;m..k ':..'ZZi:yZL9j$Zx^ at: ���������mhrrm *tir miMm... ���������'...... 1 ������wry ��������� .'j, 'ap^'--?'--7':,.-w.,^;''.^.'.'>'-,������������������'���������'������������������������������������'���������'-���������:>��������� used 7 ai;^a!; '-��������� fcatii-���������,; liai'. ^r!m ty -dis* Money carried in if is easy te������s spend on '������*MlM'7jor -..i^^vl^/.loil, orstplenu.;7'7 -a-'Z-Za. \::������������������-.,-. ,w - ������������������ ;.' ������������������ iti-'ui '.i';..-'. - r'-v:M*'-*-;:.'--r 1. ^;i,"i'���������*->������������������'<��������� Weddy deposits in our Savit_gs Panfc imm will Accuwiulata iraptdly- ^ ��������� ^ Smattor iattte *dcy������u**-tft ^-ty.tti^^ THE CAMAJM^ "OF. CQllIM^^ : Capital Paid Vp:tn6m000J^^A--'A Uestesv* IPtwd $ 20,000^)00 ..,.> I 'Wrft,"*. I J-atf**-*'- (. J'!.#������.������^***������^M������^V*-W^"������ iiiwmi t)tfj&)mwi������w>mmm^m������fm mmmm* ._/^~" - .- - -fc. -.-v -ir ^.-* -J ^ *,.. Y'< '**iSrl ���������, ^_ ** ^r- v *- -JL__J_- JHUS-fJUSTV f Local and Personal i3SS3t3__t**?r H?tel r** : F^sJs K_WTf-7-5^c^rbonsJcott-j^ei nice location. Apply F.H. Jackson. %J������- _ '\_~ - _^_"-v - *-' ^��������� * * - - - , jcom- OALB-^-^rsfc-year jai_-;b School books. Apply Mrs. X A^JUdgatey ~ I ~ - _ " a*" -" " " Mrs, Miirrell left on Sunday for a visit with friends ate Alberta points. -- Pianoforte, Organ ana . ~_ Singing Lessons ~r~- ^-- - . ", ,- 'ge_^fr; - *- -" -- -_ ^ARZHUJtfgOLLIS. Creston ^ISuhber Stamps of every description* W.7L Tr-scott* Creston,- , 7 , ���������*' Z~d t\ m>���������ji___^.���������___ __-^ ������������_*_.;_��������������� ^--������������������ v.-a������mgvio ib la.-uuciji . in Spokane this week, leavin&on.Tues* day*" -*���������" " >. ,,<��������� *~r ��������� ���������r" _ Mrs* McCreath got~ back on Satuif day froiB* u week's visit with friends iir'Sipl-MaHu'' - 7"- "*" f" Mrs. Islip of Naknsp arrived, a few days ago on a visit with Mrs;_. B. Stephens. " <.__'-- *��������� *. - . v * . ��������� "Mr. and Mrs. 1$. iX,Gibbs and family are holidaying with Kaslo friends this week. , ~~ ~ ''r; _ - -~ ���������Pigs Fob Saub���������Pure-red York shire, six, weeks old{*"$&- .apiece. - R. J9 Long, Brick-on. " _- - Tg-immedi and -*- Ready-to-Wear 7. We have pieasdre in in- forming the ladies that-we will have on sale at the store on*" ~~Ct-waybn Street/ next the Imperial Baals, a B ITAIHJ ,*_-*waAWvl ���������+���������*������ B..W.*. ^^G _^������*.��������� -3 ���������_ .Trimmed' .and.-i Beady _to I" "*kJE7i-annn Tfafc iari. "*&������.������* iait- JL���������XAWKa 8SJ VSBV3- ���������*.*. m styles and at yerj Personable orices* sm ~ FRIDAY and-; ~&&TUI������DAY., Aug. 29th itnd 30th. ��������� Jss.*b_ .������������, AW������ya������, xk. ^rrae������m ������rw^s*r������, "Limited, staff; waa ather home in Nelson fox-tlie'w-aekendT " ,. *, - W_jaT3*_a>-^Wil_-- buy reliable "farm work horse-'weight not less than 3_0B, J. Haadley, Creston..' ������������������-������������������.������-.���������^-, -*^___ ,_t -_ . ������_ -... ������������...������- jevaoajuai���������vucmvwv uatr, >��������������� (jara.aT-a.aa condition, new battery, -snap at $335.* Enquire Bev lew Office* -- i- - *-are?;alwa*^ er ppsnt4'*hSelE'_re only ?req^������-atad,by t"the club since its organi-satinn brought tbose.in:que8fcc<ff ^deer, and therby "as- forth mafty expressions of appreciation suring^io unusually heavy kUl of these'of the good work so unselfishly done ttr|i-.3sduei<> the extended seasorui ��������� lhe forestry department will be asked^to^e^rciSe much", closer* super-; ^j^*w,w^feea.jg_^^wfeea&y vSnts at������:i^ JmSs ^been , deKipjnstsnte-d .that- many duck^ests.litiye been destroyed due toT these fii*es being aJlowaid to snreadiisn naScessaPiSyv^As akiit-ks are becooainjf a d-Mided.nuieottce the government-is beln^asked ^_������' put-a bounty ^ontfiens. - -^e^eoumiittee in charge. Of rice pla������fcin*-/oM;the flats sloughs reported 'tha^rice^wtf. ^bout* a year ago isf do inj������_fipe. ind' will^ undoubtedly, en- courage miorb-"pucks"to feed in this district.. i*l"he dub decided to keep tip the good work and will this fall plant .tut atJeast. 26 pounds more of the rice "and-about 'tenUsounds of celer*= A notice" boai-d will be'put jup'at a '������������������ -prominent place at the ferry on" which -will be pof-ted the laws sovernlns* the ttikp of.Ss^^-i^uha ^|asne sfegisiations for each, season. All club members jiuxu cOn *a������iiu__���������-OvarS'K-.iiu. lie good-running order, price reasonable. i������. R. Truscc-tt, Creston. ~ Mr, Irvine of Vancouver is a Cres-. ton-visitor at present, the guest_of his son-in-law, C������- B. Garlaiid. '.., _j- - _Toii"Fiiispeet!oii ; is invited. __������ ���������������*������������������ -m "tt "WB7 __��������������� w������������ _l_j-w������*sa-������������������^ -rrnDflt VUPIUV-QO WJO" itor at Kiaiberley a few d^ys Jthis -week^ learing^on -Monday. The Presbyterian Sunday School picnic is announced, for the afternoon of Xjttbor Day, Monday, Sept. 1st. ~-.- .-___ fey him, and &- resolution giving es- ptession to those sentiments coupled .��������� with the-regrefc felt by all sportsmen at his removal from Creston,, will be inscribed on the elo"b records. Walter Hendy has consented to carry on the Capt. Crompton's term. WIC MtX.lHm.KC Ol _������ SALE X6S2S -><aO u������t������ nuufwiu a>iiia_ yeazrs auea.are_ ask(������d Ixr^rop^in^at Mawson Bi-os. store ���������anVi square ������t>' for 1624. as the -club insi. viae a .a^^������ and celeB-y*-������ed-w1th.^ _" * - 7 Th** prospective removal' of Capt. -Cromptbn. Wh������.Wfts "been' "Itecretary of v_ j- ^acicsons Sdiss MaryBarraclongh of Calgary, Alta.3 is a Visitor here this week with her mother and sister, Mrs.- T^*reve1������4ten43er^������rtC^ lyan.'" . ��������� - " ,���������*.*."'" -Ins.' Winch and family, who have been tn Spokane .or "the psst month, returned to Creston at the end of ihg week. __ *" .��������������� "- TEHDEtaS WANTED - ��������� 7 *���������- . *--?'. ��������� j" ��������� w. ��������� " - - _���������e Canyon City School "Board will S55ceive tenders for ,������. ** " ��������� ^ ���������*- J-*"" j. -*^- - _ __ ���������^- __ "^ " '213' Eic_e o_,5woocU mixed "Fir-and Tauiarac^. - ��������� Janitor, j-srork for oneyear, commencing with Septembei term. ^ JDigging of ^sts for'nutboases. Tenders ranst.be in by Wednesday, August "^STtb^ 1S124, LoweHt or any For futfcher 735*t*iculHr������ apply ,A. * 0. POCHIN. Secretary School. Board. s Ste-ki THE NAME him LMM --" ��������� i- a strictly, independent _tunett',X|35 "f |. years of valuable factory jm*S other -" jeseperience, .%tas������ds jfor-* posifcevly7 .the best in the profession .. Timing and Repairing -��������� ,"."'" mttMtiano*-"-" * "-~ Bostes&y of Vpoz-pcse,'-end Ctensci- entiou8 Workmanship, and strobg-. ly endorsed by the;best authority in Canada-���������piano manufacturers who are posttvely particular where" they put their signature, as follows: Heintzman & Co. \ ~ \ " - . * Morris & BTarn Co. of Ustowell, Ltd. - - - - ��������� " , - - Dominion Organ & Piano Co. ���������G-ourlayv Winter*-; Lceming. ���������. Oetavus Newcombe St.Co., Toronto. - -* i - ~ Fletcher tiroB., Jbtd. Mason & Riscb, Ltd. _ H & F.Herr Piano Manufacturers Prof. J. D." A. _*rlp*pt-' Mr.- Perkins has been delayed owing to the long illness and passing of his wife, but is now in Nelson and w'Sl be In Creston in September. ���������' Do yon carry jEnaon* Saffca home in a smaE" paper bag or a, pasteboard carfconT Do they spill out every t_tne they are used"? X)o they lose their ������ftr������.������gfci_ t If you could see the neat, - round cans with t*_n-t^s |n rvhich we are selling- --tone-" test Epsom Salts, yon would not be satisfied to buy them in the old, unsatisfactory way. Puretest Epsom Stilts are *?c**ve and non>inrHsti&g. - They cannot Sobs -_-*_-** strength. - _ Z~i*rie* ' ���������*���������?* 2Se " Iiittfe4ilfiy9 LU. Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned not later than noon on the; ^7tti day of August. 1924. for the purchase1 of "License- X65-5 near __rickson; B.C., to cut 260,800 feet of saw16������*s. 7 _N-ro--y<-ars will "be allowed for re- ssovsl of ilinb^r. ^. - *> ��������� iroriiher particular-* of the District Forester* Cranbrook, B.C. form o^-ivor/oe ^^l^i^'tl^iiilffi������^ 3Skx>tenay X-asd -District���������District of - .\. W������sfc E������ctsuaSL*- v. _*AfeB NCHCB that I,. Burpee Hardihgr; Bentley,- of Crr-ston, B.C.; occupation, -- lumberman; intend to ' apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted at the south-east angle of Sublot 6 of Lot 4562, Croup 1, .������W__n___ _.m..������K.a������.1w _,1__~ ���������*._. __.~_4.____ w������..w������*w *-m*^.w.������.*a .j- . .w.^^.apjj imaaa^ w������=o)a^a������j^ boundary of tft|e British Columbia Southern Railway right of way for a Istascc *o������ ������u chains &s_ro or less, "thence due west- to the east bank of rh?* Goat River, thence northerly along said" east bank._of -the Goat River to the intersection with .the- south boundary of Sublot 6,'thence due east along the said south boundary of Sublot 6 for o distance of 25 chains more or less to the point,, of cosbmenccc_ent������. and containing; 265ftcres more-or-iess. ' * .^UBPBBB HARDING BENTIaEY D=t__ Jaly^AV, i������_������3 * Applicant. Eiionel Moore, who has been work -ing fat Silvertonr for tbe " past - few months, is home for a short holiday at present*- ��������� ���������- "~ ^- *^ _ ��������� * ��������� ,,-MrOk, Grsnsk of __wn���������a Aita.. was a ViraSor^heVe for a.few days-this week; with her' parent������, "Mr. and- Mis. .A. Comfort. - , : ^"liBS ������"lsia J^viesmrrived from Pern- ie:on^3unda*9**for a two weeks!" hsliday with -her parents, *Mr. asaaS Mrs. Aib^b' 4-TDavies. , 5 _ _; .^. - _ "MKB������-Bo*-e ������nd Mra. Jas. Cherri_|f-', ton an-3 son, Jim, are viaitors with "* "* anc friends this week, leaving on wmv niim prices A&������ titi^yr^T -W "E;;������'SS B "9__i"^IPB~t B ���������_!!������ __-*%_*? fi-SE^ts S- = ^ssl__^|.s *"j>- vf J^ - y. and Place "your osders now for Am>le' "Ro-ce*. and Apple Crates* ������r Oiir Boxes-atre all made of Pirier no Hemlock ufjed. Printing oa boxes done in two colors. Aayohc p!ac3_ig wfaF* for Apple ISoxcs with xis can >���������%,���������������������������*������ "'aafiHaaua. #���������������. *J-| hfM������a������ajMMNN a. fflBBIIilBCfBal' Wlmw Ml m in In Q13 w m JH m*r , M- ��������� "t .t-*1 ,V������li-f , ������W#^ , ������Ha������ *^Cpws*-"0-> Saub--Two cows, part Jersey; one to freshen Oct.* 1st; other freshened in May. Prices -right. Otto Johnson^ Cjanyon. ���������- , - ���������- *" -*"**' FOR Sai_e���������White Leghorn cockerels from imported pedigreed Tom Bat-* xon284kto 816 egg strain, 92 each. Mrs. W. V. Jackfaon. Creston. ,. Alfred Nelson, manager of Creston galley Produce Gompan^ left on Friday on a business visit to prairie points as far east as Moosejaw, Sask. Mrs. Munns and daughter of-Moose- jaw, Sask., were Creston - visitprs -a few days the latter part of the week, guests of Mrs. Rose and Mrs. Watcher, f "��������� ���������-" A variety show that v.*ill please all entertainment lovers is prot-ided by the.Attree Players who are at the Granrl.op Monday night. Adults 75c, children ^Sc. ���������- - Five-pound pail of Lard for Ql illustrates this exceptional values that Ma-waon Bros, oifer for Saturday���������- the etoBing day of' the big August- clearance sale. ' Th������3 Gk-and has another big feature fllm for Sjitinvday night, Aug. 28rdf- when the always-favorite Jackie Cco<- ganLWlH be seen in the speotacular -ooplpdrams, ������4Long Live the King.".. Inhere is quite a. brisk August demand for autos, Lidgate Bros, reporting the sale of a Chevrolet touring-car to Kormstn Joyce of Kitchener us well as a Chevrolet roadster to Martin Nelson of Canyon. . - A friend of ours' just in from Calgary tells us that, on more than one occasion he bought H^pBilTles-in that "city retail st three .crates for i|2." -ton������ .of our Jfrnit is ever consigned. /-That l_ n������ft-i4aftftn why we have been able to oav 2|2^50 and "*|2.60 nett for Raspberries. ~Z^~ '^" js one- ^3>t--<~ -.' ? ���������' <--- -.^jt. *'^" -JTfie same sane selling policy-tKat we ^dppted-iii selliivir "KasyberrieS, prevails in all other ,. iinea*^; ^_3iait is .why we can bo oonHdently assure youf. a higher nett return tban our opposition; j--4- is ^ . . s.^S*** "-'-.* ��������� --*^ . ^ s. "*i - ^- -V ^ ���������-'"-.. TOT^fcoeSv Cucumbers, Plums, Corn, Cabbage are iiow*inovin^c a������d we want ������11 you have to .market? And we are still sliort on "Cnrrauta and Riper<jrooseberries, and CSooking Apples. , ^ ������^* -r j^r-_ . _^^W^.w-atit ail.our customej's to call and get *what "money is owing tWm. Get yotir money every day^if you wish it, but olease dou^t let it run longer than one weak.^ ;" "' '**" -* *- -���������- - ' - \ * - - _. _ , Creston Valley Produce Company . "\ ALF. NELSON, Man_������s* - ORESTON BRIGKSON ___! rrtrc- I-iwM *������������������������ t.HM*W 'i g '"*"*"*" ^"'""-'nfiT-i'irMiTi Rod ancS Gun Creston VaMey Hod flfld Gpia Club h^|i^ dL ��������� 4uh_ J . ^ 4b W**! m mt * t_^^ v l������. XilljajUv.^ t,v.w~*Uuj -i-U k-A*iuU^ nighty with a fair turnout of membora. In the abaenoe of Frealdent Mallnn-f dalne the chair waa taken by W. Hon- dy������ ���������'���������'-.''.',"���������.7 ''-���������-.'7-.:''. '���������.������������������������������������ ' ��������� I ���������'���������Atn'ongst/tho tunny miatters- taken 'up w������*J';re������ohition:..thab-.-tho - Game CoBnervation Board extern) d the season 'for Muo prnus<- only. to - -close at' the MMit-������ Ume-'ttr-the deer' -icauou,^ vhouo birds being usually foainiU at the hlgh-. ���������--.���������' We are Offering Very Special Values in' recei-tl^-; received from Johnson Eros..*The Potteries/ Lancashire^' these goods are exceptionally" smooth and* fine* . Prices are as follows: Cups and Saucers, per doz...��������� $2.00 8-inch Plates " , .,, 2,20 7-iinoh Plates " 2.00 6-inoh Plates u _. 1.00 5-inch Plates, per doz:. Cereal Dishes "* Coupe Soups . . 8-in Soup Plates *m t. $1.30 1.30 ;..... 2.00 _ 2.25 I Cream and Milk Jugs, ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� 25c, to 8Sc. F&Eicy Cream and Siifgars, pair ���������- ��������� ��������� ��������� 75c. Fine Tumblers^ $1.00 per doz. ' " ' ' . ! ��������� *��������� ' ' '"'. .' ' ' ''' ���������"'���������'���������' ' \ : ��������� C^^k Hk H a^^^W H ^n i ^^^V |^^^i ^^^Bk ^M ��������� ^H' ^B"QM^ '^fflt ^Mk, B *HL"^f ApII 11' I* | .il-- I|lnP|| Hi'If: n������lM*������.a 0 mmm ������I#!?W������^SW**^^ MaS'^'^-^'a^^ ���������tecbj bisviifiw, obestoin, jo������ K' The ORANGE PEKOE QUALITY makes finer tea and more of it . NEV������R FIRE FIRST -BY- JAMES FRENCH DORRANC3S Co-A-uthor of "Get Tour Man." "Glory Rides the Range," Etc. (Serial Rights Arranged Through F. D. GoodchIld7 Publishers, Toronto) (Continued) ., To Seymour's thin lips came that -whimsical smile which transformed bis whole expression, despite--its blanket of beatd. "To a student of, expression, this would have, shown the tenderness of a woman to be concealed beneath the life-hardened mask. His grimness melted like snow, be- . neath the caress of a Chinook wind; yet "warning remained that this gentleness was not open to imposition'.' "Right-o. Charlie/' lie promised. "I've made mistakes in my day and been thankful for'the chance to rectify them. You're nominated to bring in whoever is named in the warrant rafter the inquest. 'Let's go." He put on" a pea-jacket, on the sleeve of which the> stripes of his rank stood out in deep yellow. On. a thatch of towsled, brownish hair he settled the fur cap proscribed in the regulations for winter wear. outside they first attended, the disposal of the sled. "Without telling the .post's native "hostler the grim nature of their load, they saw. it placed in a shed which had the temperature of a morgue. " "... Adjoining; tho police buildings on the south <was7the establishment of the Arctic. "Trading Company, Ltd. This was a. low but substantially built structure of timber and: ��������� stone, also facing the frossen river. The "Moun- ties" entered7*he storm jdpor wh,;ch gave upon the factor's quarters, with ally Karmack wore tweeds oyer his' powerful. frame and a bright tie be- 'neath. the. collar of his flannel sbirt. . [ Af that, he was a seasoned sour-dough ] and a sharp trader, respected and | feared by the natives. j "what do you tnink's got into the [ blood of th.-* breed all of a sudden ?" 1 he asked. | "We've banded them too many ! rifles, forgone thing," offered>Seymour [ slowly.. ~"B_t,don't you worry, the Mounted wilL gat the deluded creatures In handS* Will you come -with us for a look at the O'Malley scene ?"' Karmack reached for his furs. "If .you don"t,"_he remarked, a -severe note in his voice, "you scarlet soldiers won't be any sa������et'���������t_an us traders. When I think of young O'Mal- ley, one of the finest chaps I ever knew, struck down "here at a police post "- A catch in bis voice stopped Mm? Taking a battery lanternfrom a cupboard beside the doorway, he signified he was' ready for the said inspection. "La Marr led the way to tbe scene^ of the crime���������a stone hut half buried" in the snow. 'At the door he broke the R.C.M.P.' "seal which he "placed there before setting out on his futile pursuit *6f the suspect. . "Nothing was disturbed, sir," i said, tbe constable in a hushed voice." "Everything fs as /Karmack and I found it v/hen" we.came to investigate ���������why O'Malley did not return to -the store." ' __ They stepped outT'of the gathering dusk into a, windo^vless room./ The roof was so low as tojeause the'short- est of them to stoop The trader pushed the button on his lantern, and raised it; "*-,-' - -Across the "cave-like room, which was bare of fuxnjture after the- Eskimo fashion, Seymour stared. "There, in a sitting 'posture on a sleeping bench, was all that was mortal of the assist- ba.o SAJJ\JMJ. l������^ ICbV/LVl E> quaiLCld, 'Villi v the intention of divorcing Harry Kar- In llfe- O'Malley had been a band mack, frdru his7 book and pipe long' *"*"* ~���������-+-- -��������������� ������- -��������� ���������^ ������������������ enough to: accompany them to tbe scene of the local crinie7 "Dear eyes, but It.-j gjad to see you home again, Serg.,"*-- was: .the. trader's greetings as ,hearose from; his -chair beside an "airtight burner" and extended his hand for a hearty grip. "Things have come- to a pretty pass in the territories when the "Skims get to biting the hands that are feeding them,:' f" Seymour met this comment -with a grave mod. Like otheTs^of the Force on Arctic detail, he was surprised si what approached an epidemic of murderous violence--among their Eskimo charges, in general a kindly and* docile people. ���������""��������� * ...������ A prepossessing individual was Harry Karmack, not at-all the typical trader. He was dark, from a strain of French blood in his Canadian makeup, 'with /laughing eyes and a handsome mouth. ��������� As he seldom took the winter trail, he shaved daily , "so as not to Jet the howling North get the ...better of me," as he liked to put it. HIs"*s.mobth cheeks contrasted- sharply with the bearded ones of the officers, their r-.rowth cultivated for pro-? tection on the snow patrols. Gener- as open-and-shut as it seemed. For him j mystery stalked the crime,, one that would itot be solved by the apr' prehension of Avic, the Eskimo. Silently, he completed his -immediate investigation of tbe crime. -Two points stood - out, to confirm the suspicion bojn of. his intimate knowledge ot the "Eskimo garroting methods. Upon"the corpus delicti tbei"___:was absolutely* no mark - except the sinister purple rim about the throat and a blood spot-beneath the skin where .the .Ijnot in the seal line had taken strangle hold. In the hut there wag- no sign of a struggle such ^s he, had put'forth to save himself In the" igloo, hot a dent in^the earthen floor or a .skin rug out of -place. Yet, as he well, knew, O'Malley was a powerful youth and of fighting stock! "Let's have the facts���������such as you know." -The sergeant turned suddenly the Karmack. > "Dear eyeg, T should say you shall have them���������every one,"' returned the trader eagerly. Despite certain mannerisms and^bis unusual���������for the outlands���������fastidiousness of dress, Karmack -was straight; fofwarS-- and exceedingly matter of fact. ~ , . - Word froi_> native sources, !t seemed, had reached the trading company's store' several days before that Avic was in' from his trap * line with fox pelts "worth, a^ fortune," according to Eskimo standards. He had borrowed this "hut in which, -they now stood in the outskirts of the town from a relative and. hiKL -sent the native for tbe makings, "of-a,"party," or pottach. The hunter .hiirtself had not appeared in camp or'sent-'any direct" word to Kar- nnnrfair +^j.������i������"T-i& Vf,rt fy.-v skins f-^r s**le. He had no-"debit on the books of the Afcciic company, so the reasonable supposition or his aloofness was that he meant to drive a hard bargain. Skilled in barter with the natives, Karmack said he had countered by betraying no interest In the arrival pf the. aloof hunter. He ha_ felt confident that, given time, Avic would run short of funds for entertaining and marketjhls catch at a reasonable figure. Jtsut, at length, had come disturbing rumors over bis native "grapevine." Avici had heard, the rumor went, that the Moravian Mission has established a new trade store at Wolf "Lake, near the* big river���������the mighty Mackenzie. _ -.He was excited by tales of high prices there and was planning to migrate to that market with his,. prizes. "It was .then," continued Karmack., "that I told O'Malley to mush over to see this "bird and talk him into a goo"_ humor. The ycung chap had developed a knack at sign-language barter, although he l^aew"little Eslrimo; I was busy on a .bale of- furs at tbe store. He was just to persuade Avic to .come some youth of .pronounced Irish type. Sudden death had wrought so} few changes that the sergeant had diffi- other than a sleeping fellow human.) ^factory agreement as to price for whatever the 'Skim's -traps had ,yiel&- '-foiSl^jid^rlM.to'Iasfe THbe Blended esse*_ce of choice good things grown hx the tropic sunsHne of far-away isuacte---- doea- Cola ! -ip of course!���������sealed in. a sterilized _3ass Dack������- ������-*��������� -^ -��������� - af* ***irv*'^->#*>*'e 5. &*jp.^u c-fo..w-a.Q its goodness and purity, ������JL-^J_TJ.Xl.Jn_i Delicious and Refresl_iii^; The Coca-Cola Company of Canada, I_t������B*V Head Offices Toronto -~ C4BS a dankness, as df a tomb, served to S?r .convince him, The victim's head rested against the back wal l_of the hut; his crossed feet upon a deerskin floor covering. Clutched in one hand was a black fox! pelt. Upon the sleeping bench beside him lay one of silver. Both looked to be unusually fine skins. Presumably, some dispute over the price of the prizes was tbe motive of the crime. Karmack stepped closer.with the light; indicat-ed by gesture a knotted line of seal skin around* tbe -victim's throat, the end dangling down over his parkee. "The Eskimo way!" mutttered the trader brokenly. -, The shudder that passed through Seymour's wiry frame was not observed by. the companions of the inspection. No more was it caused by the untimely fate of Oliver O'Malley. LIFE WAS A J5ll5������i__ii_ I |Jl.''Bjfj_������B Says this Woman Until Relieved by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Owen Sound, Ont.���������-"I suffered for ten .years with female organic trouble, Tneuralgia and m digest ion,, and waa weak and bad such CHAP TER.III. Complication Astoundiing As to the silken kerchief.to the Latin garroter, so is the/Ugiuk-lme to the Eskimo bent upon strangulation. Strong reason had Sergeant'-Seymour of the Mounted to realize the possl-- bilitles in till* clutch of the stout cord made from the skin of a bearded seal, Although he had made no: mention of the fact In Karmack's quarters, when the trader pronounced warning ! that the out-of-hand Eskimos soon would be clutchJpg for the throats oI' the wearers of the Bcarlet, already, had they clutched at his. Tho vivid memory of his ��������� narrow'escape had brought, hi*- Involuntary shudder at sight of 1ne- sinister drape aibout O'Malley's throat, 7 On the fa rth>.R'.-North night of ..-his Peculiar Effects Of Oxygen Starvation Impossible For Sufferer to Act in Ratlonal "Manner : ; Oxygen starvation produces some extraordinary effects on men* ascending, high mountains. . Professor jSar- croft at- the "Royal Institution recently^ told his hearers,that d"a.ring*one"of-"his ��������� j - 3 V. ! 1aHt palm., hr* hnd''"ilect'-cl lo aleep- In had pains I coukci ��������� a deserted Igloo on the' 'skirts ol7st hardly w_lk or ntand up at times. When I would sw e e p I would have to go and lie down. I could not sleep at night, and would wander around the'house ���������half the time. I tried everything butnoth- ...._���������_ _ rme any goo*!, **n*I tlio Inni doctor I had told mo ho never expected me to be on my feet again or ablo to do n day's work. One day ono of your little books wafi left nt my door nria my husband -.nid I should try a bottlo of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Oom- porni-l. IthankGodTcTI<l,:forit relieved me, and I am now well nnd' etronc-. I think there fa no remedy like the Vefjc-* ��������� ������������������nbl** r"'-*w-r-p',)-,3n'! f***r nr\yo-**** rrrhn h*������*- rry troubles, and havo recommended it to my neighbors. You can publish my letter for the benefit of .hone I can't reach. ' ���������Mrs. Hknry A. Mitcheix, 1707 *ftb Ave., JCtxnt, Ow������n ,9oundr Ont. If you have any symptom aboutwlilch Jrou would like tol<now write Co Lhe Lydia i. Jf'Inkham Medicine Co..Lynn, Man--., tat helpful advice .^iveii ik&u of chary;*!}. village rather than suffer tbe stifle of an occupied one; ' Atier mid night he had awakencrl from a atrnngllng- aei^- .'���������allon to find lilmwor" tn the bonds of two stalwart asHailantB. The knot of a similar seal-hide line wii. Ki'lp- pln-? his ihrnnt. Iff* hart thrown off the pair only by nn o.for. po aupremh oh to leave* blm too weak to Hollow them throu������li tlm Hrwow Innnel Intn ehn Biorm, I-mlmljIy he never would know I heir ���������idenlii.y or bo nlilo more than to gu������:������H at their-motive aa onu of fancied n-ivenge. Seymour'flirt not Hpflflk of thlf. now as tiiey nloorl ip, lh<* hut, of ifn&uiiy, N'o more did! he n lent Ion the ncvv'ti Hint slowly was .Hipping tljr:ougli the.North tUnt CTm-portf"*! Ym:tU, Thre'*������ Hirer ������le- tt4t-hm*>nr t>r Min Rovpil Mounfir-'dl, wnd Factor Jlenrter ot the Kudaon'd liny c:r.rr-i-any pe-Hl h'irl htwn Hlnln jn n brutal -in.l :lr������-a<-heroiiB manner. To spread alarm w������i< no giarl of bit, pulley. Bur. n-v.-r h|. tlm post *wji.h the [.'Khik-ilne ||i-at hail b������������n used (ma him and In bit* inlnrt wan a vivlrt Irtcn riff Uh l������ri-elle<'- In Knhlmo hands. From thti������e~���������lhe fearnfirue nouvf-nir nnd the mi-dderlnnr rnenmry- be mu������- ^a.-.i.'-i-it i.lli. I Ua������J fj .Mttaaa'J Ml Mi W.llh Jjul ed. "By gar, sir, two "hours passed and Oliver did not come back; nor was there any sign of the hunter. The mission shouldn't have taken him half' 'an .hour, for all in the name of reason that the native could have wanted was for us to come to him with an invitation. I began to get anxious an_ started out to s-e what was what. Meeting La Marr out front, I-asked, him to come along v'lth me, still with no apprehension. 4 We found what you yourself have seen���������exactly that and nothing more." He "paused for a moment with his emotion'*- then: "Holy smoke, man, If I had known what would eventuate, I'd never liave sent hEni but gone myself. They're afraid of me, these confounded huskies, *a^d.Td''grp-jy;n: to loye that. boy as a br'otbert-"'>-:;���������".��������� ; !'77'���������"'"���������''��������� ���������'��������� '������������������-"'���������:-'���������. '.',-!������������������ - "What do you know about O'MalJey, Karmack���������-how he came into the territories'���������what he'd done "to the provinces���������all that sortfof th"-g?'' 7, Sey-' mour asked the"��������� disjointed question .seemingly satisfied, with the other's preliminary statement.*-'���������' . AA'': The trader was silent a moment, thinking. '��������� 7- ��������� . ..'777 '���������''���������'������������������' ',."���������' "Not a great deal, cotne to think of it," he said, beEbrMbls hesitation had become "pronounced.; -*'A tight- mouth ed lad, Oliver,; -vvbeS It came to his own a-ffairs," X-Ie halls Er'om Ottawa, and was.seht out by the president of the .Arctic Tradfo'B Cojmpany.. Brought a tettei from the big chief telliag me to n^ake a ti'o,d-*r out of .him. If possible, Evidently'his- people have money, or-.Is-fluone*'. ;Per- haps there'R some --.'-:i. oil tics. la it. I, don't really know, old '"bean " "Hadn't beer, in any'jam down below, had her' .*, " "Oh, rather not���������not that,sort .at all. Tvfay have seen a Wt of Monlref*l or <Iuebec anil perhaps bad crossed tho home bridge at Hull, where It's a'trifle damp, you know, but nothing serious,* I'm certain. The���������' big chief never Why" SUo������lins Stars ^ Escape Striking Eartl 1 . 1 Materia! !s Consumed "By Generation Of Intense Heat ������������������** When we see-.tbe great bombardment -of shooting -stars which dart across the heavens,at times!, we won-- der "tb.at-m.ore of���������tb.6se cefestial mis-" ^. - ��������� - . .1 silefr do not strike the *-artfc., - These ascents, after a height of 1WI00 feet flying -particles ' after travelling -ha,- ���������*,__��������� -_������������i,���������,i -u~ -^-^^ pj through, space finally come within the earth's* field of 'attraction whereupon had been reached, be noticed one of the party behaving wildly. At another altitude a highly respectable one Indulged in*'lurid' language and there was the-case on record of a man suffering from oxj'gen starvation who, bad written down his- sensations/ and as the starvation became acute started_efting his spelling fuddled. ^ ' It was characteristic of this starvation that, though tbe victim would know what to do, as . foi* instance that by moving 20 yards be would get out of danger, he would not do so unless definitely instructed by someone else.'' " - -would havo sent me n. blighter." She Might Make It 'A stout woman .asked a little boy^ "Can you tell me if I.^can get through this gate to the ���������-park?" Boy: "I guess so; a load oE hay just went through." they are drawn."toward us.. .The great speed Js^ materially.:slackened up the minute the missile - enters the* atmosphere which offera resistance and" this -������*���������_*���������_ Afjf_ i__c_ ci T*i___i_i -_- ������������-������-������T-������-l #-.T-_ ���������eml-t- t*nn T^X^T ^m*J.\*A K**-Vrf*> t<4r iUV������4V rr aVI^V-M , %**. UMMMJISaTl tOl^ consumes . the wanderer before .It touches tbe crust of t_e earth. This Is. the Jfate of most of the asteroids, but occasionally one represents so much material that It survives to reach the earth and Is buried as It strikes. Fair Visitor-(to convict).���������"I suppose, sir, that tbe singing of the birds relieves the������monotony of your dreary life?" *'">,-���������' ',, * . Convict (profoundly nonplussed)).��������� "Tbe singing of the birds, miss?" f\ Fair Visitor.���������"Yes, sir; the little Jail birds, j-ou know. They must be Buph. a fcomfort to you" take mustard with l"fir. *������ to as3$mi- Zd aids ^^^^a^?|i������hlfeto: lotc the meats. It -t������������ ������--j-^ _���������-������.v acquire- '. MU it freshly t^-^ry z*^^** IHE ElCQNOMV S'JV (Aisom Packages 15+&20t) t-'i-'f-^W'^ -*������>*-- '���������I ������. V "-a 5ajp ������*-- *9 _A BS . ���������,. I.* ).-?*" THE T>ETTrE,^r ^**hT?Tr������-T-rixr *iV n J- JJ.JU j_a/_i_, r .������ u a a a -^^j-������j������_i!^i __. -^,_La . J_?. v>������ British Columbia's stone fruit crop this year wilE be only- -bout half of last year's" crop, according to estimates. is<-m������������rl T-vv +t��������������� /)_��������� ������T.������-rr������������_��������� +��������� ���������_f oc-_ rlcultufe. - _ " *"- * ,. Frederick Wh'elen, "touring Canada on behalf of the League of Nations, addressed some 3,0.0(f people at an open air meeting in Stanley Park, "Vancouver. " . #*"'-' Sadl" "Lecointe. flyings ^it Isleres, France, established a new world's flying record for 500 kilometres <about" . -- *.T a. -^-I -������ -��������� is your guarantee of quality. They have beep. the recognize-3>staiuIard for over 50 years- _.- ' 1 ���������y ��������� N. v : -* - * " ' . -^' Z^~T * *x. - - **" / have only tKissecret 500 -r A^,^__.A^fM ~L.*".ujt_Aa.c; ~ arcao a \ Yoit, too, may, employ it to keep the radiance and bloom of youthful skin '/m&mmwjek-ttWMmw&x*. hour, 37 minutes, 49'seeqnds. Romania at tbe present time owes" Canada $23,969,720; Greece owes Canada $8,174,274, Hon. J. A. "Robb, acting j minister of-finance, informed the House-' recently. * "** GeneraXjam.es Barry Hertzog, leader of the Nationalist paTty, which-was vlctpi-iousjii the recent Federal elections, bas accepted tlie premiership of South. Africa, -succeeding General Jan Smuts. : - Thousands of railway workers were -treated tothe "spectacle of-.the King of England running his own train at Sw3_don recently, and while the King; was playing engineer, the Queen was on duty as lookout. _ _ Caught between the steamer Midland Prince and tbe dock as she was lashed to her moorings at "*C" elevator, at" the C.P.B7 elevators. Fort WI1- o������ *-t^_������ *-%% youth/still"- theirs, millions 'clever wonjfin are admired���������a-i'd, enviedi���������today. Yet they have no,difficult, bidden secret���������-no greatjgift. " 0n!y*-th!s" simple method��������� which ^is for you, too. To give you. as well, the^chaj-m ypu envy in them.. -*-r " For one week do this *~ Cleanse the skin regularly, au- Oldest Holder Of ^ "-^ " Victoria CroSS- liam. Michael Facbok, was crushed to dc&'i'h. 11 years old. i Sir Dlghtort .Probyn Vvon Deco rat toft During Indian Mutiny Sir Dighton Probyn, friend -and..personal friend oE Queen Alexandra, who held the 'distinction, of beLng^tbe oldest holder of thq Victoria Cross, died June 20/at the age of _1. / Sir Dighten won the V.C. during the Indian Mutiny and entered tbe 'service pf the royal family tn- 1872, when be became equerry to King. Edward, then, Prince of "Wales. On*-King Edward's ascension^ to the throne he Sour Stomach Risings . Subdued by "Neryflisie A Few Drops Bring Relief Volume nnd efficients;^ prodttce'jSc quality for 10C .plexkm lovely, radiant, youthful. But beware of harsh cleansing- methods. "They injure skin. "Wash tho roughly with. Palmolive Soap���������each night before retiring, .kud the**-creamy, foamy lather well into tbe tiny- pores. Rinse ���������.and -repeat the washing-. Then rinse again. Thcn-^-ii skin, is dry���������apply - little col_* cream. - That is alL *,Skin so cared for is hot injured by cosmeticSj by -wind '"and sun, or by dirt. The simple, correct may - You. cantsbT'find a more effective beauty treatment. Because Palmolive Soap "is- blended of rare palm*, and olive oils���������famous .for. mild'-bat thorough cleansing qualities i since the days o������ Cleopatra. jrviM*. -t" IS lucjCpciaslVe, SO that tlCousa.nds" now use Palmolive for the bath., - Make'sure that-you firet Palmolive���������-which is never"*sold unwrapped. All dealers have It. Get it, arid try for one week this simplest of ail' treatments. ~% Se& how delightfully'and how quickly it benefits your_ skin. -*. , \ THE PALMOLIVE COMPANY OF CANADA, Winnipeg jl.iau.jl__- Towme������ Montreal Palm an&olfae. oils���������nothing else���������giv* Nature's green color io Palmolive Soap' MADE IN CANADA ^ r 2*������ joniaua s aea rower Admiral Stresses Need of u/iaintaining Strength of^Empire's ^.Fleet A warning*to Canadians not to- forge^ the.value of^soa power yas voiced by .yiee-Admiral Sir Frederick -Field, of His Majesty's special service squad awecfisii Invention ~ For Motorists' Comfort Automatic Beacon Light Gives Warn- ing^At Railroad Crossings- ~" ^ Stimulated by -the rapid motorizing of Swedish highway trafl_c> native en- The wonderful relief you get from twemy"_rops of Nerviline-will surprise* you. .Take It in sweetened water, and almost immediately youjfeel better. "tsCerviline brings-up ^the gas caused by fermenting food, and -relieves that distressed feeling In tbe stomach.. When colic or cramps *, _,,..-.��������� ,^- i strike you at niglit. Nerviline is a sure *WJ.������ ������. ,���������^ ?������__j,_. r;;i reI.ef For general use iQ-^he famiIy> ' "*" for emergent ills, always keep trusty^ IMeryiline on "hand. - 35c at all dealers. _ "glneers have patented three inven- ron. during an address at a hsuHjuet] tlons for the "comfort and safety o������ mo llis gteath. nea, King Eawara maae-saii* Dlghton promise lie wbuld continue tp serve Queen Alexandrara promise that was fulfilled. - ' i YOU'VE T91ED THE REST NOW BUY THE*" BEST given in bis honor at Victoria. ,_ ] ioflsts. These are an automatic be*v The people were sick of spending | con ligllt for givirg warnings at rail- money, -b_. admitted; sick o5f- high- taxation ���������nd debt; and In .thinking of these tilings often forgot* the great truth about^sea power which applied, to the "British 'Empire &nd Its integrity xix\^i.^7 uaacLKA 4.\j nn; x._urc:ji j/v^aa ^j. .a% &^.v world. . "It vrculd be impertinence ea my-part-to attempt to Influence this . Uig isiiiiding rrogramme v . _, - i~ ������ - - -*��������� 7" Saskatchewan 'Co-operative Elevator " - %CoC Plan -aZ Busy Season" If'present plans are. carried, out this year will be one of the .biggest building years ^ for the Saskai<-"feewait 'C*a- operative Elevator Company since tbe pre-war period. ' An unofficfal * estl- iu.is.v4S u: tiu.6 -p_u|;Gacu l ������iJ4-._ Jt������-" gramme Is $500,000. Work on new . elevators."has-been _,tarted in eight v points in the" province, -^xd organiza- prevents tbe.aecidental I tioQ ia7under way-"at various other running out of batteries. | piac���������a. If the building-programme is completed tbe 'company -will own and operate four hundred and thirty eleva- road crossings, an-automatic slot .-machine for refilling gas tanks, and a device which of al There is a dealer handling Newcastle co^lin every town in Western Canada. LooRTor him. ' -JUST PUBUSHED^ "Never Fire ^^ <Canadt*ir*il, DORRANCE, Man", ...... author _ juai JAMES of FRENCH "Get "Your $2.00 "The Normal Child: ItsTare and Feeding' A Guide for Mother, Nu.r(-B~ai-<J Stud- etlt by A^AN BROWN, M.B. "tl^^ "Blood Pressure: lis Cause, Effect and Rcmed-j..** By' LEWELUV-S. ���������.F.-'.'BARiKER, M.D.. and, NORMAN B. COLE, M.D., of Johns Hopklna University :.. tl-gft Fr.m Youi* Book Dealer Or WDGdODCHILD Cb!#PuTilishers BflG-8 Klna 3t. W, :.- m.x. Toronto Vr.-- ���������*W������^^������i������!r^ SiO"*-! mmmmmmmm Tlio bt.it hoolc of Rid<"������������ on lh������ ..marlceft, :M������ro .tbgn o������f������ *hot-j*"������d up-to-date conunttr������m������. <������*t ou������ and pttssSw.yv"* ffrtcsrfla.: SevA pceft- ';���������,..'' ,-;,.,.. paid on r������c-agpt*>I, -.:���������,.' -12 'CSENtS M ��������� STAMPS '-'������("���������*".������ KM Bfr*������tW������fl- ,!������*ir*������������l* mmmmmmmmmmmMmmmmwst������m4> Boys' and Girls' Swine Clubs C.P.R. i*c. Donate Championship Cup, Medals and~a F^ree Trip to,. -j Toronto A The Provincial and "Dominion Governments have co-operatiyfely organized Boys" * and Girls'" Swine Clubs throughout the three prairie provinces to stimulate interest in raising -marketing hogs and teaching the boys and girls, how to market their produce. The* Canadian Pacific Railway announces that to aid in this work lit will give" a championship cup to each oE the three- clubs winning these Boys' and_Girls'' Swine Club competitions in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, and these trophies wlllbe for annual cun������i.'etIi1on. The Individual members of the winning teams, however/will bo given modals as their own property. i Tho trophies and the medals will be givon irrcspoct.*/e of whether the winning teams live on CiP.R. "lines or.not, but any winning team that is resident on a e.P.R. lino will have the additional treat oC a trip to thosgreat Royal ..show at Toronto, 1024, at tho company's expense. ,i.���������:,.l������-.-apy club should win one of-the- trophies three\years in succession It becomes the permanent property of the .club; Each team shall consist of two boya, dr a brbtlier and sister, or bf two glr'airbetv'GQn. tlie ages of 10 and 21 by. September 1, 1924. . " All the rules aad regulations covering ilie swine clubs, as organized by the,;;' extension' per vibe In:' '������������������; oft oh 'fp roiv-' inco, mbat bo observed, and all teams competing must take part in a Judging competition r-nct give a;(iomoualration at a central pftlnt or points as uecldr ed by tho co^raltt-c������ In chai'go In each jirovlnco ^ind U\obo competUions^wlll ba lield ,at or near iho tlmo tho carload a of hogs raided by tho clubs arc marketed7 -:''''������������������- ' ;��������� ''Z.aZ' 'Z-'<A':j': ^Tlve foil-owl rig la the score on which club a will bo tcatcd. TiiliLy potata. for general proficiency of the. wlibfe club in rwIiio raising; 20 points for IIhj U'iiiii')- li-jj. jiiiiKhig; 30 pbiutH for tlm quality:6f tlio two hogs raised by memiiero of the team; and 20. points" .for'���������������. 20-minute d*?monstratlo*_. In WS1 tshlro bacon. 7 , J>ominIon^J Sir. Frederick, said, "but I feel justified in asking Canada if slfr thinks slie^ is safe, if he-? overseas- trade Is-taafe, and will be safe in war time?"-!- - ; .' -- - - Thinlcs Swe^s^ AM.Right Yess, providing *������������������ - the provocation. equals the offence of Jones stepping" on Smith's sore_corns. ���������., F-Jr better to use "Putnam's" Painle"fs Corn Extractor, It does lift out corns in' a"n*urfy. No corn qan last if "Putnam's" is applied. Refuse a substitute. 25 c everywhere. W. u; Itisi Pacific Coast Fisheries During the first three months of this year the Canadian fisheries on tlio vPacific coast produced 73,352,000 pounds of Hsh food, valued at ?\79B,- 000. In quantities, the largest catel* was herring. Six hundred, and flfty- sevent. thousand pounds of tliese fiali were netted during the period. The crossing beacon consists iiashing light, in a cyilnuriuai witl-Tred and whits sectors in oppssite quadrants." When the railroad Is clear* tlib White -lights "so indicate-to the, highway trafiic, but when a. train- approaches the lantern rotates - automatically, showing a red~ light to tho highway and a white llghj. to- the train*-" "* "*"'**- " * -��������� This "beacon will work under favorable" conditions of -s-now and uu- Ice. can any Soft corns are difficult to eradicate, but HoHowiiy's Corn Romover will draw them out painlessly. ���������/ The ratio of males to, females Is higher for tho ^farm population tlijjn it Is for the total population except in three states In America. \ The automatic gasoline vendor be utilized by the customer at time of night and day by connecting tbe tube with tbe gas tank of the car, dropping, a krona in the slot, and operating a lever. The quantity of gasow line received naturally varies accord ing to the market'price,- which, can Jbe quoted at the minimum, owing to the saving of wages for attendants. The attachment which automatically* cuts oU the batteries when the engine is stopped Involves ythe principles of suction and gravity. It is essentially a switch system which is connected with the gas Intake or tlie lubrication pipes so that the suction actuates a weight that rises ,and closes the* electric circuit. When the suction stopj3, the weight falls and "throws the switch open. tors. TJie capacity bv 1.200.000" bushels. -will be increased - Keeps EYES Clear, aright and Beautiful -yrice MurineCo.tChtcago,fo*tETeCateB(>ofc MONEY ORDERS IMlnard**! Lin f ment, Remeefy the Athlete's Inflamed and Itched Badly, Cuticura Healed. '* My sroublo began with'a bieak ing cut of pimplea at the edge of my hair which ������aon spread to my fore head. At 'firnt the pimple*! were very email but became larger and w-fre Inflamed. They Itched b-idly for a. wh .1 o an d '-���������-ere no tTahvi.rt-*mntnp, that I hatetl to go out. My hair fell out. "I Tend an ndvarttaement for Cutlcura Soap and Ointment and sent for a ��������� free ������_.*m*Jali.. ' I piirciha������-id more, and In two or three week* ������ wa*. healed." (Signed) MIbb G-eor- gla MoMUlan, 1013 Summit Blvd., Spokane, "Waaha, July 10,1923. Uae Cutlcura for all toilet pur poaea'. HwUi*>ia> Knob Vt*. %f 11-11. _UMr#a* Q������hium)Ik*i ��������� ���������.nnlr ������������������ UanMoHfa., K 0. Mont N������ia1. ManinNKl.*" Icai^f-lofmWBc. *J>tnV!gl!iM)!������*ntit*>������, 'imleumiam. Tiry, our u*W 3~av*#'*���������������: SCtlek. Pay your out-of-town accounts by D&- minion Elxpress Money Orders. GERMAN MONEY for sale���������200.000 mrtrk.3. 50c; 500,000 xnarks. 90c; one mil"** lton xnarks. $1.25; ten m-ttllon marks. $6.SO. Specialty Import Co.. (I>ept. 4) 3 "W. "Oun-- das St., Toronto. Ont. ZI&mZA& v Cigarette Papers Laa_.a Double Bo-ok, -ajt I " ISO Leaves _____pH JFSn-a������li Yow Car- Buy/ -<a?* AVOID tMBTAT������OMS_CV_ Mlnard's Linimer-t for Distemper -���������>��������� Golden eagles eat many dents and larger animals fawns and,lambs. small such ro- as Wretched from Asthma. Strength oC bod/ and vigor of mind are Inevitably Impaired' by .the visitations of asthma. Who can live under tbe cloud oC recurring attacks audi keop body and mind at tlieir full efficiency? Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthpaa Remedy dissipates the cloud of removing. tjie catiBQ. It does relieve. It does ro- atoro the sufferer to normal bodily trim ami ititouLal bui>piu>4i)~t'. Aflboatoa has boen found In Hungary, Ilusuln, New Soith 'Wale-a.-vKew Zealand and Capo Colony. OV4R* M*t_l������ A CKNTUBtf RBPUXATIOM UR. a_Ca vLfclili O L.ivcR������KtB>r*nvQ WSU! MUN.B.VS*DI-JLDD������It.G RAVKt.,IIJkCKAC MI'.���������B. Oil LE CLERG'S Wfc8AN/EMtA svra ANnrhitWABLw iro* i.iaDiKS jLit-urtcra. UR, LE uLERG 5 Ai-BWiEN-rr-u.i.a. hold brTaaAlo-4 Ch-tnUt*., Dn.Ll " -~ , er M������tl _. rrlc*������ la BLniUnil 3a. D������i_. t.--CI.-CI-C ��������������� J.Ca.31 ������*������*������-������������������ HId.N,"���������."������.I.oaadoca _ 1.1 O (ran* (I. P-OW1T Kr.E.,To*-OMYO.Onl. Or������, nejKICU������-M StUKCT. N������i*\V VOKK CtlT. ,'-*" , w-������i'M .I. i'i.m.i,, ' ",ii -, ,,.���������i. :, - ��������� v"' -ii i m ���������H Time has Tested lb���������-Dr. Thomaa* Eclectric. Oil has been on.the market upward-* of flfty years and In that tlmo It haa "proved a blest-big .to, .thousands. It la ia high Tavor throughout'"Canada," and Its OKcellenco has carrlcd-.ita tame beyond the *eaa. IC It were -doublo tho pi-Ice it would be a cheap liniment. lifter ev^ A plca_--at and nore-utile ftweel .-iMft.������ 1-aa.Ol.t-la.na.a benefit a������ Good lor lerth* bvevfllai nsntl dJ ncatla-kuu BlaMes Ctfl��������� nieact elflar ta-te better*. _i_S&_* ���������^sm^m^mmm^^^i^m < *|ip' z\*-iS-;:-\ R24 Tho Great Pyramid In Egypt jwas built -IJO0 years before ChrlaL. Mlnard"* Lli-ilm������nt for Falling Out of Hair: . /��������� ." ��������� - ������������������?'.'. -��������������������������� -itaaj-**1'y**"1 <���������_���������'���������*" -JLjLX***������>'**t .i^ffftUC ^* Li i j-'i ii I*' i* i ii:' it i Local and Personal | "fMisses Edith and Lily Wilson are spending a couple of weeks' holidays -* ith friends iir Cranbrook. Mrs. Jessie Lewis, teacher of piano, forte, Royal Acad-toy of Music, London, Lamont Bldg., Creston. F. Prevazanno of Cranbrook, Who recently purchased the lot. next hi*, store building on' Sirdar Avenue, has just hadquitea neat picket fence built around bis property. HOUSE! FOR. 8a__���������Five-room residence on half-acre lot, well planted to small fruits. Unobstructed view of whole Valley. Will sell right for rash. F.JEJ. Turner, Creston. Rev. G. Knox, who has been absent on a month's vacation camping down the lake, is .expected home in time to again take the pulpit of thi'Methodist .Church on Sunday evening. SRAND THEATRE x C~-*_4..rdnt_ !!____ II?T aafUIUajy AU6UOI Mrs. J. P. Johnston and son;" who have" spent the "past month with friends at the coast, arrived home on Saturday. -. ^_ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Goodwin nsotore- In franr Kellogg, Idaho-Saturday, and after ������f short stay-with his parents here-will travel to- Cluny, - Al berta,- for a holiday visit with her parents." ^ _ M>*s: _>. H. Jack-son. is bringing in" another stock of ready trimnjed and re uiy to wear hat**, which will- be on sale at the ' store on 'Canyon street. Friday and Saturday, Augusta 29th addSOtb. "-'-', *. - * P. "W. Dowling of KamloopK, in. chaff-;*- of .upkeep of Dominion telephone and telegraph lines, was looking over the poie line between- Kuskanook and Yahk lust week, going- to Cranbrook. - - . Remember the return visit of the Attree Players at the. Grand on Monday night, This will be the last ~ opportunity of the year "to enjoy entertainment'of such pleasing variety, and none should miss it. [���������SACKIB COOC1AK in "*_������_"������& &2VB Pl?n,TTT A _*������ X������T>Tr^XSO JLl.JL.IXJt \_/ ��������� . ������T������ .IH. X JLV.B. _/-*i#������0 Thejttodgere bo**r-factory ia-gunning a couple of hours " o������*er������i������ae these m -"���������* * nights in order to keep up with the demand for apple boacesc-orders for "which .are coming-in from nriany'"peiints-along the Kootenay and Arrow- Lukes. S. A. Speers and R. Lamont Were Monday and Tuesday visitors in .Nelson for the ceremoni.il and other features of"entertainment put pn-by G-iseeh Temple cf the Mystic Sisrme, There was a; very large turnout, including several from Spokane. "*���������" Gt. H. Fleming has been- secured by the trustee's to take charge off Creston high school for the ensuing term. His acceptance of the position���������wnf* wired from Vancouver ������>n Wednesday, and he comes well recommended l>y High School Inspector DeLong. Showery weather has prevaled since Thursday last, and in the week over an inch of rain has fallen, which will give the size and color tn all the apples as well as help out the potato ,-err-p. which was anything but promising prior to these i-atxer rains. The village commissioners have made a good job of -repair on the 1 bridge "over the .Parle. Kdad ravine. The planking has been laid length wise- on where the 'wheel traulc- ia encannt- 1 ered, which should snake" the travel 3 ling a little more co_uforb-*ble.- Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Argue reached Creston from*their wedding trip on Friday, and were treated to a real old- tinie charivari at their home tfaejsame night. /l"hey are.occupying the Brova btingulow mb Vancouver street, recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Siddons. -*��������� ��������� -j. Creston Rosd and GunjC? lob are making arranger-cents to snw another 85 poundB.of rice a__ celery on tne flats -sloughs, following up a similar policy of.the two grevimig seasons, and whichj has beet,.- rnrpuiiBtbie for orsngsng ati the dtxeks in larger flo<-ksv than usual. In betweennsbowers both*' the R_- change-sud Creston Growers ar-rbns'y with -aniseed catrlorul shipping- of fruits and vegetables-/" a total of eight such cars " rolling tnis week. Wealthy apples p'eked to*r-get the best color available are mo-fin g in considerable volume.- ._ -���������. The'Plaaa Orchestra had the large**. ,|\ croWd nf the year out for their dance^ j; at She Grand oi* Thursday night and "j' made a J**"**���������*** fcsSr^t-sth the large crowd, | most of.whom consider it even better | than the Banff dance orchestra. ~ Si Tl ^aud Fran_*Bclanger motored in from Bull River*for-tb^ dance. x ������ mZ^stte.. ^ .? i f-*i I 51 *_-_*1 _a WLMsJmS*- J_ -S_ JL JSL^sf. rcsseB for >w���������"��������� *W - -_ -*��������� *- -��������� T."7^ p*.jf," i *-r Fruit Gompan! We jare 'ready to handle car lots - of /Mixed Fruit - ant- Vegetables. Growers \are ^ adbfised *,lo see :7Qur_"local agent, _������&ri Capt. Venius, who was a resident of I Creston up till sbnrie two years ag;o, au'd has -pecejntly been appointed chief of police at Pentieton, is doing "good work in that position ths- town council now being in a position to state that the town is as.free from crime, vice and_ imHiorality-as ever it was.- .Capt. Ogitvie *������?KilIs, a one-ti me resi- uent of Orestqn, was one of three-In- vermere resident-*-who were last week fined $10 and costs for having lighted a camp fire without-having first observed, ins- ps-ecavsitoas insisted upon by law as to removing all inBamable isiatsrlal frossi its Tssnnie-di'fct'? vicinitv. We have pleasaire In announcing fchAt'wer have on sgie for jfehe next ten tiay_; I������S> sample - FlannelBresfses^in the latest styles-and colors.-;- rThisis-an -Exceptional ojjporfeuiiity--.to ��������� make personal choice fioGi a Jbig^aiSleotiuii. of garments at prices that-are much; lower than ���������would prevail- were, we ^.compelled. to stock them." - * \ ~ ^\ j-_ L- ' '-~'\, Don't miss this chance to" secure -Fait: dresses at attractive prices. x ���������- G__^NEBAI_ Ii_lSHCHAKT. I , 1 - a l- I Order "Yorir Fruit Trees Eslrfy DO IT Tris.--*- I ' ���������^^^��������� ' ' '���������" I' ' ���������^ Px*ssar_t indications point to greatly increased plantings of fruit trees next ������*pr*ing. It will, th������re**ore,~wni'k out to. your advantage if you will decide on what'you will plant, and PLACE 1TOUR ORDER II pi NOW FOR^FUTURB -_>BL.IVE.R_'. See our General Agent^WALTER V. JACKSON - of Creator, and he-will give yon good reasons for so dtoin_v " - I ���������"El '_^*'" M������-������^���������__i*^ y^ >7: i ������irtr* _: - iir. I _"������. B - Jam*n*n>_nw^><a- .,M ~,~ AH.m**4mm4..m*k,nw,mm9 . m I ���������v JL������������"a*k=-*5' -J-^i liiS^^a mVSmM A%!0%SaMM.w*G*mmyw?ef>=m IB -- ���������_.-���������*- ^ ~.*^.^.^\^j-. _.r.4B i J^^ *-__.��������� ^mM A Jl*. l *. "A; ISINDLBIT {j Mureeiles at Sar^is, B.S. " J T I ia I i i 7l i mi I gygwiaj^ .=!������.*���������* ��������� -gat,-. : -SD3 0ra^iii@ St,f V^C-OIJVER xpaka am ui Prices on Merchandise have been cut to the very lowest, Values extraordinary In every department r.y _\- Everything is now ready for the biggest day of bargain shopping you ever dreamed of. il very thing with anew low price tag that it is almost ashamed to wear. But clearance is the only thing that matters so look out for startling-prices, unparalled values, unbelievable bargains. - Here are some of the lines we Have prepared. Reckon up what you can save by buying now. Then come along and make your purchases���������rEARLlc7; vJ_r\fv->:: \\3���������\\X3* ^dw_L__5 -���������tc custonfiers -who purchase other goods to the value of $2 and over. Rogers* Golden Syrup, 5 lb. pail, ~r ��������� ��������� ������������������ 50c North West SodaSp per pkg. ��������� ������������������ ������������������ ,^25c Tuxedo Baking Powder, 24* lb. tins,��������� 6Sc \jfrmonci. s i/ure M\asj^oerry',',������f.ani.j a* *o.-- pails, only a few left,��������� ���������-���������"��������� ������������������ *��������� 85c Apple Butter, 12 oz. jars, ��������� ���������.���������-' ��������� 2Sc Shredded Wheat, 6 pkts#, ��������� ���������'��������� 95c njiic-^ffc? Aft ii? Anruiff^o ^wgywwtur e.mjrocc! y. uffed Wheat, 6 pkgs��������� *��������� p _ ��������� ~- ! I'illso;-!. s Oatmeal, ��������� pkg��������� ���������i ��������� ��������� St. Charles Milk, hotel size, 3 for-*-*-^ Royal Crown Bath Soap, 3 cakes-"?-.^ \AAA).' '"'',' ���������-,.'" ���������''*"'������������������'X''." ��������� "'' :.- :-? ' ' " . ' - Princess Soap Flakes, lib, pkg,��������� '-r .C^a-te^N to clear att per Ik ��������� Boys* Shoes balance to clear at pfer pair *%._'_. fj������jt. IOES, made" oh.' tli^-.iiiilltary. last,'.Saturday'only���������' -95c r -i 0% mm ' ������$������uic 4*1 jg* ��������� i * -"*''25ij 20c 9c $2.95 ' V. ������,L������u^~i'iii.'-^aja-t**3WS!iaat -.-iSBtwiiaawgg.-agww^^ a.aa������aaHat*iiamaaaWiaeaiiaa������nwWiW wwmii.'fMWHiitt